davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20

FAsH1oN.--This thing they call FASHION
has caused more unhappiness IN this little
world of ours, than any other word contain
ing the same number Of letters in the English
language. Fashion is the offspring Of pride,
and pride is the eldest sister Of passion; they
have become iuseparable companions. When
we see one, we may be sure that the other is
not far distant. But LEI Us take a walk in The
imagination, through the whole country and
see to what extent she has blinded her butter
fly followers. We need not 90 into the large
and popnlous cities of New York, Philadel-
phia, and Boston, 10 get sigh. Of this paint
ed bubble Of time but We may confOe our.
selves TO the small country towns of the west.
Yonder, for instance, is young man who
is jus, emerging into society. With self.im-
portant air, and measured step. he marches
through the street with cigar in his mouth.
He thinks himself so far above the common
he is already too big for his breetches. Now
there is girl just budding into woman-hood
she has acquired pretty good knowledge Of
grammer, and understands French-she can
sing like lark, and dance like wild cal
but with all her accumulated knowledge, with
all her natural .endowmcnss Of mind which
were given for high aud noble purposes, she
devotes her whole time and talents in setting
off her person in genteel and fashionable
STYLE, which is admirably calculated TO capti-
va,e the young and fck!e-miudod men, Of our
country, especially. Nothing appears more
ridiculous ia the eyes Of the inte'igen, part
of community than to see young man or wo-
man yielding TO every caprice and odd whim
which, the fancy may dictate. But nolwith.
standing all tha, has been said On the subject,
fashion still leads her vctaries On as by mag
lie ART, through all the varied and ridiculous
forms which she may from time to time as
sumo. o fashion, fashion. how thou spor,est
with tho hekis.mnded sous and daughters Of
men!
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20

INTERESTING FAcTs IN BRlEF.-Out Of eve
~ thousand men, twenty die annually. The
nanber Of inhabitants Of a city or country is
renewed every thirty years. The number Of
old men who die in cold weather, is to the
number Of those who die in warm weather,
seven TO four. The men able to bear arms
form fourth of the inhabitants of country
The proportion between the deaths Of women
and men. is one hundred to one hundred and
eight. The probable duration Of female life
is sixty, but after that period the calculation
is more favorable 10 them than TO men. One
half of those who are born, die before they at
tain to the age Of seventeen. Among three
thousand one hundred ard twenty-five who
die, il appears by the registers that there is
only one person Of one hundred years OF age
More old men are found ia elevated situations
than are found in valleys or plains.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20

MAJOR NoAn's Observation-Disclosures
standing the. severe incIemency of the
weather. Major Noah's lecture last evening
at lie Tabernacle on the restoration Of the
Jews. was ate nded by pretty numerous
audience, composed of both Jews and
Christians. The lecture was quite inter-
esting, and WAS listened 10 with marked
attention. Af.er a brief exor'iium Major
Noah said he would cndeavor to show
how the Jews understand and interpret
Christianity. In doing this he adversed 10
the state OF ule Jewish Nation at ,he time
when Christ made his appearance. From
a state of great power and influence they
had. fallen a prey 10 the persecution OF
their enemies, and in the depths of their
mi sery they were looking for deliverer
WHO should avengc their wrongs and re-
3, ore them to their anclent pre-eminence
al nong The nations Of the earth. Jesus did
no, fulfil their expectations. lie came not
AS warrior, bn. as simple Relormer.
and he boldly denounced the Priests and
/ Pharsees, and predicted not the restora
ton but the overthrow of the nation -
Jews were bewildered by his claims to
Divinity. lie would neither condemn
lsnor justify their treatment Of him, but he
deemed it righ. to state the circumstances
which mi.igated their offence. They con-
ceived and executed the plan for his cru
cifca,ion under Il decided panic which
was easily accounted for and they were
moreover, but the agents of others. 1t
was manifest that the purposes of God
were. Fulfilled in their rejection of him, for
if they had received him they would inev.
itably have fallen under the perpetual do
minion of the Roman power. The lectu-
rer maintained the prophecies of the Old
Tes.amen, clearly fore.old the literal res
turn of the Jews 10 land of Palestine, and
he presented very interesting review Of
the revolutions which have lately occur
red in the east, and which he thought indi-
Gated the speedy ful6iment of those pre-
dic,ions. He appealed to Christians to
| aid in this grea! object. and said tina. the
| first step TO be taken was TO obtain the
| permission of the Turkish Sultan for the
| Jews TO become owners of the soil
Christians believed that the Messiah had
already come, and so he had to the Gen
tiles, but not to the Jews and the Millen-
ium predicted. in scripture would no. be
fulfilled until they were restored TO the
land of their fathers, nor until the Temple
was rebuilt. This is but very imperfect
sketch of some Of the principal points in
the lecture, which occupied an hour and a
half in the delive1y.-N. Y. Tribune.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20
BLOOMINGTON, IOWA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 90, ls44

oh, how he laughed. I've heasn folks
laugh, and I've hearn them cry, but new.
er heard anything before or since that
came over me as that did. felt as if I'd
lived on raw barberries fer week, and
exercised myself whet.ing SAWS. Old Jim
laughed as though he'i split. Where's
that V 2 says he, aud he'd laugh. hi
red boss cart andiputs,he colt in; he go,
to kickin', and there ! he kicked it all TO
pieces in no time, Ills hind legs went like
mill race; them ere gambols wan. made
for no!hin' I'll ieh you; lie kicked the cart
all TO filters, and had to pay S37 for it.
Well | thoughtful make the best of bad
job, SO bought an old cripple for $40 10
draw my lagoon. and liedlh colt behind
and cuss hiS he. wouldn't go there, but
went to pulling back, and broke my new
Wagon. WelLallinks |, FL put him up
and try again in the morning; but | hadn't
seen the worst yet, they wouldn't put him
up no how they said lie was glandered,
and so he was; The chap had bowed pow
dsred alum UP his nose SO i. didn't show.
and was so ernest TO pick up flat
hadn't looked TO see any thing. And that
was the end of my fancy trade ss
Igave the colt away after two days, for
he wouldn't fetched me pint of cider.
1t was good deal for me in the end
though for my school master used 10 say,
,Ila, hours work bred me circumspecsion.
And from that day to this, I've never took
a sudden shine 10 anything without lis
bringing that coli right alore my eyes
I've never been married and gal must
manage purity cute and look purity well, 30
make ae swee.. for the black cows horns
show dreadful quick 10 me, On accoun! Of
the color.
And now. Captain lets have our hot
wl4iskey punch and go 10 rooss, and its
your treat, for your ge.sin' your expert
ence mighty fast, and ayithout payin for
ii.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20
Patent Medicines, &c.

N"AlMS Panacea Houcks Panacea, ORR
n 10th wash, Chlorine tooth wash, Sappingtons
" hershaws ague pills, Lees pills, MorrisonS
= 0ranareths pills, Sias' pills, Tomato pulls
tsss. Scots, Andersons, Hoopers pills, fluid ex-
OF Sarsaparil!a, nerve and bone Linamen'
.aaets linament, Hays Linamcnt, red Lima
~ Volatile Linament, Opode!doc, Godfreys Cor
g.. oifemans Drops, Balsom of Life, Dalbys Gar
E .a, golden incture, Oil Spike, British Oh,
Eaan Oil, Lemon Acid, No. Six, Thompsons
Sa.er, Tooth ache drops. Tooth powders, pile
r'sn'' Oavidsons magnesia, Essences Of all kinds
k S''s erup:'ve ointment, Clevelands vegetable
afops an infallible cure for fever and ague, to.
,.r with variety of medicines ola similar kind
rSleby JOHN B. DOUGHERTY.
%ay 3lst 1914 Soft
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20

BENCH STREET, GALENA4 ILLINOIS,
stand, which has just undergone thorough repair
with additions thereto and again opened it for the
reception Of the public would respectfully inform
the citizens of the City and the travelling public
that he is now prepared for the reception Of board
ers and visitors. Having long been engaged in the
business, and being determined that nothing shall
be Wanting on his par: to render the stay Of his
visitors agreeable, he atters ninse!f that he will be
able to render satisfaction toal! who may favor him
with their patronage. JOSIAH PAKyIN.
: Galena, June 20, l844.-34 6m*
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
pysJNO. B. RUSSELL.

n, ov srsscRlprIoN.-Two Dollars per an
-A 'uv.Scs. When payment is no, made in
enn m ., additional charge Of Fifty Cents will be
'as e, syery three months delay, until payment
>e ~ subscriptions for less term. than one
aal ~, be charged at the rate Of Three Dollars
~ n Vance paymen. required. " No paper dis
s a' until arearayes are paid, except atthe
e y rrs OF ApyErrls1sG.-vFor a square of l6
'' 1st insertion, 500; each subsequent insertion
4 '.nts: larger ones in proportion. Advertise
~ sent to the Office for publication, without DIES.
Eating the number Of insertions VIII De continued
Fiji Oslered out, and charged for accordingly.
W. W. LIBERAL deductions made toyearly adsertscrs.
~ Letters addressed to the Editor, IN order to
I'VE attention, MUST DE POSTPAID.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20
WOOL CARDlNG.

FEHHE undersigned would respectfully inform
X the farmers and wool-growers of the central
part of Iowa, that he has purchased the woolcard-
ing establishment formerly owned by John ]. Tom
insen two and half miles west of Upton, in Ce-
dar county, where he is now prepared to card with
sufficient despatch accommodate the present
wants of the central part Of the Territory. Persons
from distance will be accommodated, SO as to re-
turn with their rolls. Wool must be in good order,
and one pound of lard to seven of WOOL
Wool, Flax-seed, Dry Hides, Beeswax, and
White Beans WILDE received in payment for card.
n.y. [mar o. 6ml JOHN MCPHERSON.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20
T.. b. KINSON.

WAFER STREET, 6LOO l1NGTGN.
At THE STAND LATELY OCCUPIED By F. 0. BECK
f ..t~r EFT, & CO.. o.-~..s..f
Ee ESPECTFULLYa informs the citizens Of
Egg Bloomington and vicinity that he has lately
received from st. Louis general assortment Of
FAMILY GROCERIES, which he feels confident
that he sell low can be bought at any other
place. My stock consists in part as follows, viz:
LOAF & N. o. SUGAR N. 0. MOLASSES
JAVA & RIO COFFEE GPIP&Y 1TEAS
G. A. & KAN. SALT 0. r. WHISKEY
BRANDY, SPICES, SALERATUS, SALSODA
Together with various other articles too numer-
Gus to mention, all of which will be sold cheap for
CASH or any kind ofPRODUCE.
May II, 1874. a}s 28H
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20

COOP SpUNK-The Democratic Re-
vie " for October, has a pleasant narra.lfp
of passage through the valley towns :,
the country of BERKSHIRE. The folowi..
anecdo!e of the Rev. Thomas Allen. Of
Pi,,sfield, is related. Thomas Allen ha,'
been settled as the clergyman of the town
twelve years, when The revelation besah
His zeal led him at once ia!o the force
In 1916. he was chaplain at White Plains
and in the next year at TiconderogA.-
When Burguoyne's invasion became alar-
ming, he pa, himself at she head Of lllo
Berkshire volunteers, and reported him
self 10 Stark, at Bennington. Before day.
light, on The morning Of the Bennington
light he addressed that general-'We. lie
people Of Berkshire, have been frequcn.iy
called upon 20 fight, but have never bec,
led against the enemy. We have now
resolved, il you will not lei us fight. never
TO torn oct again. Stark asked. !. If h.,
wanted 10 march then, when i. was darl,
and rainy7' No. Then. replied Stark
if the lord should once more give US
sunsine, and don's give you igh, enougI
| will never ask you TO come again. The
sunshine came and the fighting too, and
well and bravely did the Berkshire band
bear themselves. Some Of the refugees.
il is said recognized him. and said. there
il Parson Allen-le. US pop him. Whel.
The firing became heavy. he jumped from.
a rock where he stood, and cried, Now
boys, lie, us give i, to them saying TO
his brother. you load and III fire He
was asked if he killed any one. He au-
swered, he did not know. but that, OBJ,
servign flash often repeated in bush
hard by which seemed 10 be succeeded
each time by a fall Of some one of our
men, he leveled his muskei and firing in
tina, direction he put out The flash.
Why is man stealing hay, like fellow
catching fish Answer. Cause he HOOKS IT.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20
HARK NE!

KAAR,S GREEN is the handsomest and moe
H. durable Green Paint for Window Blinds, &c
that can be used. 1t may be had of
June 81 B DOUGHERTY
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20

fsJ3LIC HOUSE. B. CoueN, respectfully in
iNms the public that he continues to keep
! Vic House at Salem, Muscatine county, Iowa,
aa the best Accommodations can be had, between
Dnington and Davenport. Private rooms to be
bat all tnes.-IIs stable Is good and at all times
aaiel with all kinds ofprovcnder. He invites
lest of these statements. Several comfortable
sasto rent Salem, Iowa, Jan. %, AZ l4tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20
THE ELECTION OvER o.
.r- -oDuc DnSTr1I1

AND BOOKS POSTED.
EVERY PERSON indebted to me, by w1at-
"a ever manner or MEANS are requested to come
forward forthwith, Immediately, and settle up, or
they may expect reg lar Native American row.
I'm not joking this time.
CAPT JIM FARMER.
Bloomington, Aug. 8, "a II.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20

EAG.B COVEI.L. Surgeon cud Physician,
~ Salem, Iowa. Having well supplied himself
h medicine is ready to attend to all calls. tic Is
fAAf4l fof past patronage.
Sliem, Iowa. Jan. 90, 1912 iftf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20

)'nuQUE money received at par for GOODS
aihe lowest specie prices by
ri 10 EDWARDS &, TAYLOR.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20
q. II. KlNSON,
and C0nsnstsstOn Merchant and
1snier In groceries and Produce,
noSr STREET, BLooMINGTos.
GLASGOW hOUSE,

|n,,vER OF OLIVE g. SECOND SITS,
rrwo SQUARES FROM TIE R1vER.)
|rHE Undersigned having Leased the above ex.
,ansiye and central establishment, is now
Liz TO accommodate permanent or transient
F..Isr, The house has been thoroughly cleans
/ .,n,in,eI and re-litted, and as Hotel, he will
[,ars to say that it will not be found inferior to
~ the city. The accommodations for families
,,,my and comfortable, embracinga Ladies'
LF,,ry and Parlor. apartments for family parties,
.sl,t with the convenience of separate Gu
E,,p to the house for ladies.
yi.ters to st. Louis, from the South or else
sn. will meet with every usual accommodation
4 first class Hotel at the Glasgow House. A
~ Of public patronage SIS respectfully solicited.
f", II E. II. ROBBINS. r
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20

I w. RtCHuAN, wt0lesole aaa retail gro
GER, aad Crwrd;ag and commission mer-
. sat- Bloomington, Iowa. Jan.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20

Why is man stealing hay, like fellow
catching fish !! Answer. Cause he HOOKS IT.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20

/ SCOTT ECHMAN, attorney ut Lac
Bloomington, Iowa.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20

|NHARLES MAffO0N, attorney at Laac and
N Ntmy Public, Bloomington, Iowa. Will
|e rompt at,eation:to all professional business
d which he may be favored. He has 4" full pow
ml authority to administer oaths and take ac-
|oslel5 cnts or proofs of deeds, mortgages, pow
|saattorncy, and other instruments of writing.
T? Office in the Court House. March II, '43
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20
low A HOUSE,
md General StQge-ONce,

NIE undersigned having leased the above well
kn,wa saud, situated on Froit street, oppo-
/, ,5e steamboat landing. and reftted ii with new
|ltlr,. would respectfully inform the citizens OF
,n;nptsn, and the surrounding country, as also
publ: tint he is now prepared i3f the
[nanplltion of the public in manner which
| ALTERS himself canno. fail to please His table
b. supplied With the best the market Affords
n Ii, stsAk will, all kinds Of grain, under the
la # careful and attentive ostlers. a share OF
[,gs patronage is respectfully solicited. His
Ig.. ara m,.Ierate, corresponding with the
ma, auy 3o-t3 JAS. BORLAND.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-12-20

n s. PARVIN, Aaoraey at Lao, Blooming
e. ton Iowa.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-07-20
CHEAP CASH STORE,
NEW GOODS.

INHE subscribers have Just received a large
l. assortment of Fashionable SPRING AND
SUMNER GOODS, which they now offer for sale
on the most reasonable terms.
Their stock consists in part Of
Blue, Black, and Brown Cloths,
Invisible green do.
Blue, Black and Fancy Cassimeres,
Satinetts,
Blue and cadet mixed Jeans,
Beaverteens,
Muslin de lanes,
Blue, Black and changeable Alpaca cloths,
new style,
Silks, plain and figured,
Ribbons, Thread lace and edgpgs,
Lise do. do. do.
Italian cravats, pocket handkerchiefs,
Winter Shawls and Hankerchiefs, large
assortment,
Silk and cotton Thules,
Linen pocket handkerchiefs,
Calicoes, large assortment from 81 to 16
cts per yard,
Bleached and brown domestics,
Bed Tckngs, Osnaburgs,
Bleached and brown drillngs,
Blankets,
Spun cotton, best article,
Shoes, Boots, Hats, Caps and Bonnets,
Candlewick, batting, &c.
Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Salt
Nails, Window glass, flour and leather.
J. D. PERRY & Co.
Fayette, March 80, 1914.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-07-20
Philadelphia Package Sales of
Boots and Shoes, every Tues
day morning, at 10 O'Clock, by
C w LORD
G.. w. LORD,

NARD.-A combination having been formed by
" a portion of the Dealers in Boots and Shoes
of this city, with the avowed object of suppress.
ing the sale of those goods by auction, it seems
proper for the subscriber (who has held these
sales for the past eighteen monhs) to state that
Notwithstanding this combination, the sales will
not be stopped, but on the contrary, as he will
rely more than ever on the patronage of the
country merchants, the sales will be held every
Tuesday morning, at the Auction Store, 2O8
Market Street, and his arrangements with the
Manufacturers, both of this city and all New
England, are such as to insure him constant and
full supply of every description of goods
The mere fact of so great an effort being made
to put down these sales, is the best evidence the
country merchant have, that it is for his inter-
est to sustain them
Philadelphia, April 9th, 1874. 4-6m.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-07-20
New Paint ShOD.

HAVING recently settled in Fayette, Howard
L County, Mo-, would respectfully inform
the citizens of Howard, and the surrounding coun-
ties, that am now prepared to execute. with neat
ness and despatch, the following work, to wit:
House, Sign and Carriage Painting; Paper Hang
ing, Gliding and Glazing. Jobs in the country
will be punctually attended to; entire satisfaction
given on all occasions, and prices positively lower
than are charged by painters generally. l hope
by long experience, and low prices, to share a
portion of public patronage.
0ETShop on Probst's Corner; south east of the
Court House. S. THING.
Fayette, February 18th, 1944 49--1y
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-07-20
To Builders

The subscribers are in receipt of the best as.
sortment Of Hardware ever offered for sale in
this city and at very reduced prices. The atten-
ton of purchasers is earnestly requested The
assortment consists of rim locks, knob latches,
Norfolk ditto; cast narrow and broad butts; brass
do; wood screws; bed do; cupboard, chest and
bureau locks; mahogany knobs; cabinet files aud
rasps horse rasps; Bastard mill saw and other
files braces and bits; handsaws, frmer chises
and gougcs; turning do; patent spur augur bits;
centre do; socket chsels; double plane irons;
single and cut do, with great variety Of other
articles IN the hardware line.
BREMERMANN & CUNO,
Boonyille, March I'd, 1874
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-07-20
Oakley, Payne & Hawkins

Factors and General Commission Merchants,
No. II, Canal Street Row, near the Levee,
NEW ORLEANS,
DEG to offer their best services to Merchants
I'D and Planters, and promise attention and
to all consignments entrusted to their
care. They refer to-
Ms:sss. eo55ie RS I Ns 8 is St. Louis.
Messrs. Peebels g. Keiser, Rocheport.
DR.. w. II. Trigg,
Messrs. Wilson & Brown,} Boonville.
" Watson g. Yost,
r. G. Beazeley, Esq, Brunswick.
Messrs. Middleton & Miller. Liberty.
T.. F. Warner, Esq, Weston.
New Orleans, May 4th, 1874. S--3m.*
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-07-20
New Published Works.

TUST received, The Encyclopedia of Chemistry,
- theoretical and practical, by Jas. c. Booth;
The United States practical receipt Book for the
Manufacturer, Tradesman, Agriculturist and
Housekeeper; Animal Magnetism or Mesmerism
by Townshend; Wilheim's celebrated method of
teaching Singing; French without Master; Span
ish without master, for sale by E, HART.
Boonyille, Nav 4th 1874,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-07-20

Thirty years among the
Players by Joe Corvell,
The Ghost Story of
Christmas by Dickens,
New Sketches of every
day life by Frederika
Bremen,
The Grumbler by Miss
Pickering,
The Life and Adventures
of Jack of the Mill,
The Unloved One,
Pictures of Private Life
by Mrs. Ellis,
Fherese Dunoyer by Z.
Sue,
Treasure Trove by Lover,
Wanderings of a Jour
neyman Tailor,
The Philosophers Stone,
The Fortune Hunter,
The Jew,
K oils Ireland,
Zulekia by Eugene Sue,
The Mothers of England
by Mr.. Ellis,
by Z. HART.
Al.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-07-20
10 the Ladies.

FFHE subscriber would direct the attention OF
Il the Ladies to the following New and very
cheap publications just received
The Lady's Hand Book Miss Lesies complete
Of the Toilet, Cookery,
The Ladys Self Tnstruc. do. do. French do.
tor in Millinery, Man do. do. House Book,
tua Making, and all The Kitchen Directory,
branches of Plain Sew The Complete Confec-
ing, with particular d. toner,
rections for cutting out Pastry Cook and Baker by
dresses. Mrs. Parkinson,
instructions in Netting, ISanderson's Complete
Knitting and Crotchet Cook,
Work, Infant Treatment with
The Ladies' Work Box Directions to Mothers
Companion, being In by Valentine Mott, NJ
structfons for all varie D.,
ties of canvass work, Aberneths Family Ply
Whispers to a newly sician, &C., &C., and
married pair by wild for sale by
owed wife, E. HART.
Boonvile Nav 4th 1874
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-07-20

Matilda by Eugene Sue,
Hans of Iceland,
The Salamunder,
Arabella Stuari by James.
Sisters of England anC
France,
The Loiterings of Arthur
O'Leary,
The Mysteries of the
Tombs,
Old st. Pauls,
Rory O'More by Lover,
The American in Paris,
St. Patrick's Purgatory,
Col. De Surville, by E
Sue,
Heads of the People,
Theodore or the Child Of
the Sea,
Judith Busaddi,
Jasper Grove,
Charcoal Sketches,
Charles De Bourbon,
Alice or the Victim,
Love and Money by M
Howett,
with many others for sal
Boonville, May 4th, Is