davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-27
From the Baltimore Sun

From Washington.-Rumored Extra
Session of Coagress.-We received let
ter from Washington yesterday, from
which we make the following extract
We give it without comment, simply re-
marking that it is from a source entitled
10 credit -
:" Tie Mexican loan Of four millions OF
dollars, which was required TO enable that
government to invade Texas is taken-by
whom, or where, has not yet transpired !;
but future Developments will show 'ha,
Great Britain has it. There Is every pro-
liability that an extra session of Congress
is determined upon by President Tyler and
his Cabinet. of which you will soon be
further advised. Yours, &c. O.P. O."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-27
TEXAS.

By the annexed item which we copy
from the Journal of Commerce of the 10Th,
it will be seen that there is probability
that an extra session of Congress will be
called by President Tyler. The why's
and 4" wherefores" are made apparent by
the article. The country in our opinion,
vii! not justify President Tyler in the call
of an extra session. The invasion of Texas
by Mexico, is not matter to us of sufficient
urgency TO demand the assembling of the
nations representatives. We go in for the
annexation of Texas at the earliest GO practi-
cable" period, but we do not certainly con-
slider that that period is at time when a
Mexican force is marching to invade her.
If John Tyler calls Congress together be-
cause of the taking of the Mexican loan,
the purpose must be the immediate annexa-
ton, and certainly no man can expect an
| pexation under those circumstances. We
believe large majority of the people OF
this Union desire the annexation of Texas,
bat they arc not disposed to fight for it, nor
to take it, unless it can be done in strict
justice 10 other nations and to ourselves.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-27

The Empire, Capt Howe's new mammoth
steamer may be expected here tomorrow or
next day.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-08


on inc 3rd Monday in September next, nj IN
court House door in the town of Ripley, OK
pose TO public sale for cash, the following juJg
ments, rendered in said Court, to wit:
Parties Names. Dates. Am,,,,
Philip ReiIly)
w;,;v Novm 81, 1888, sla6 II
Armour g. Cromwelll
Robert P Dean NOV - 1885, s"04 50
Thos B Lincoln,
John H MoNairy, '''" 80 ''''' s''oa 20
Foster l. Fogg
,o.. VS. septm' 81, lsiI, s2o3 IS
John Rogers
VIM G Steel & -
Pinokney G king)
Felix Gof, use Of
W FAINT, June 4, 1910, SIS IS
vs. Subject to credit l6 Sc
Thornton Fynt,
Jim Wilson, June a. lS4'' ssS GA
John Roger')
Niles wofr,rd, '''''' D i04O' s'i4 W
Armour a. Cromwell
,.oo, VS. y., ootr7, 1910, slo7 81
"tois montgomery
Geor TipIer, use of \
Garner Duncan, { March 81, ls43. css *
John iiamblin,
i'ham wa,kins,)
Miles Wofrord, S'' %
David Larkip,I
John Bridges S~' 40
Wright Faison
Robt Thompson l. w -
Mics Woford, II
NORRIS T. Dumas,
J Ohm May, ''' '0''' s'f Vi
aorri's 4 Dumas,
,oAn vs. $ May, May 81 1885, sao' 81
VIA D Hyde & Coz I
Sherrod Hines,
eo'a Tor the purpose of satisfying the Costs ;,
'us ana unpaid on said above described Judg- u
lea's, az provided for by law.
SAMUEL S. PRYOR, 4
, Sheriff. n
June 5th l644-3l-3m n
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-08

Nv virtue u a deed Of trust, o,ecu,o,
- Wy Thomas q. Dfown snd El,za Al
brown bis vito, to John s,ono fl,
y2od day Of March 1871, To secure ]. W
Matthews g. Go, In a certain deb, Of sono
therein mentioned, said decd bny,ng bsoa
duly recorded In Tho Probate Clork. ore"
o, a'ppah County, In Decd I,eok D. naes
is3' J shall on Monday Tho On dny :,
December 1871, at the dwelling house q,
sa'd Thomas q. Brown ia said Counts. M
pose to public saIo for cash, tho following
oesci,oea property, TO wit. 4 head Of bor
sesj 10 head Of hog., 7 head of sheen. 4
nead Of cattle. | wagon, household and
Kitchen furniture, except such us is e,emn,
ny Jaw; also tho crop named in said ,rus,
~ deI'vered), md also tho following land
=, W.T. The North west quarter of Section
Two; in Twnship Two; of Rance Tb,oo
Feast IN sad County, to satisfy soid' debt
interest, and costs. '
HARDY W S1TCKLIN
Trustee, chosen by
consent OF parties, in place of said Stone.
June LIST lS1l-6m
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-08
Notice.
10 Nc Hei,s of Adam zimmermas o.d
W o'arrs ~'om II may concern

20 mo Het,s NJ Adam Zimmermas o,.
az o''e'' "aom u may concern
$40. ' .,',' NorICE--T'hal I have Glct
" wy petition on ~ Tho Probate Court Of rippal,
n ,,y, ~ Tho State Of Mississippi. 70,
Dover !" tho IOIlowcriog Land, VIZ
i, soo''sn No, %, Township No, @, o,
'onago No, D Eat, lying In sn,a Cooo,y
Us mo property Of my deceased husband
hoam lImmctioan, At tho JAW form If
:, Court, lobe bcld at Ripley. IN ,OIJ
I s.' Oh the fret Monday IN July next,
.. I'M move said Court ha, Tho PRAYER of
sa'o Pe,''I'n DO granted, and that my dover
:" sa'o land be sos of and allowed aecor.
,. MARY ZIMMERMAN.
may 18th lSii--20--4. fec 81.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-08
Fresh Groceries.

oAF crushed and brown sugars, coffee. toa
- ginger, allspice, pepper, cloves, spice fgs.
cinnmon, oamphor, powder shot and lead; shot
bags, huted percussion caps, PLAYING cards.
spelling books. shoe blacking and bru shes. mar
bles, nutmegs, cigars, fine and coarse combs.
states and slate pencils, luciier matches. carr.
enters and ceder pencils, faint ruled ouarto
post letter paper; Russia and Palm eafbats:
shaving boxes and shaving glasses, Mcaboy
snuff and pocket pistols for sale by
may, 1914. J. i. Wrvrn
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-08
Fin Ware,
WI e al ic / I'D 8 !,

N fresh supply just received consisting of
sssA calomel, jalap, batemans drops, godfreys
cordial, parasoric, opodeldoc, laudnum, lees
pills, castor and american oils, epson salts, CO.
yena and black pepper, Thompsons eye water
and mustard, for sale by. J.B. WaIxrR.
may, 1874.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

a Tho May Torn, 1914, of the Pr.
AA bate Court of T'ppah County Missis
s'pp', Letters of Administration were
granted to the undersigned, on the Estate
of Hetty l'orthcross, Deceased. Notice is
therefore, hereby given to all persons who
have claims against said Estate to present,
the same, properly authenticated, within The
time prescribed by law, or the same will be
barred.
N. N. NORTHCROss,
Adm. Of said Estate.
May lllh lS44-27--6! [fee 81.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-08

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Tishomingo County.
L the March Term of the Probate
IA Court of Tishaningo County Missis
sIppi, Letters Of Administration were
granted to the undersigned on the Estates of
Slias and Elizabeth McBee, Deceased
Notice is hereby given to all who have
claims against said estates, to present them
properly authenticated, within the time
prescribed by Iaw,-o,herwise they will be
barred: -
NEAL MORRISON,
Administrator.
June LIST lS44-3l-6w-[fee as.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-08
JailOr's Notice.

a GNOMMITTED 10 the Jail O
A4o T'ppah County Mississip.
sIW/ p', on the ooh day of A.
49,. pril lS4,a Negro Man who
calls his name Peter. Said bow
is about % or 80 years old, will weiyh
abou, $50 pounds, has large scar on Il,
top Of his head, occasioned BY scaId. he is
of dark copper colour, said boy is about
5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, has an impedi.
nen' in his speech. He says he BELONGS
o James Ray, ofChoctaw County Miss
The owner is requested to come forward
rove property, pay charges, and take him
way, or he will be deal. with as the law
irecls,
E. M. ROGERS, Tailor
Of 7ippah County Mi {,
May, 3rd lS44--2Gf
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-08

ne state oil Mississippi Probate Court.
1TPa" oo""y' may term Is Il
EHARDY W. STRICKEN, Adm,ois,
AA traitor Of The Estate of William Hem
derson deceased; represents to the
Court by petition, that he discovers that the
personal property of his nlestate is iosuE.
icient TO pay the debts of the deceased. and
exhibits on oath, just and true account of
the personal Estate and debts, as far as he
can discover the same, and prays the Courl
tor the sale of certain Lands and Town
Lots, described in his said petition, BEING
all the real Estate belonging 10 said Estate
!horeupon, the Cour, srdered tina, citation
issue, directing all persons interested in
ne said lands, 10 appear before the Probate
Court OF SAID County, on The first Monday
d July next, to show cause why the so,d
Lands, tenements and heredtamen,s of IN.
deceased should not be sold to nav the
debts OF said deceased, which citation shall
De sci up at three or more public places in
iippah County, for the space of thirty DAYS
ana be published in the Ripley Advertiser,
or the same length of time.
WITNESS, the Hon. r. R. Thomas
~ presiding Judge of said Court.
SEAL and The Seal of said Court. the
wv 9Th of May 1914.
Issued the 7th May 1874
II. BOWERS, CLERK,
BY his Deputy, W. K. COTE
May lIth IS41-27--5t flee GO
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-08
DOGAN g. CLEVELAND.

Per A. G. BARNETT.
RIPLEY, Deem 30th lS43-lO-8w
+. 5. The subscribers have on hand
s"a.l STOCK OF goods, consisting in par, Of
me following articles, wis., alicoes, Bleach
ca and Brown Domestics, Apron Checks.
Cabinets, Merinoes &c. &c. Also a small
lot OF Hard, Queens and Stone Wares &c .
oil Of which they will sell unusually low far
Cash n
Per A, G B
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-08
Office.

"A the subscribers have determined 10
"A wind up their present business ;,
this place, they would respectfully
but earnestly request all persons thar ara
indebted to them to call and make mmed;.
ate payment, as indulgence canno, ha
given. ~
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-08
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Tishontngo County. {

NOTlCE, that l have this day filed my
~ petition in the office of The Clerk Of
The Probate Court Of the aforesaid
County and State, praying The SAID Court
for Dover in all the property of my docea-
sed husband, Hezekiah 3. Mitchell, late OF
said County. ! shall move the said Court
on The fist Monday of June next, to gram.
the prayer ofsaid petition, when and where
al! persons Interested may make their OBJ.
jeclions, if aly they have.
MARY d. MITCHELL.
May 9Th lS44-2S-4w--fee 81
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-08

ENHlS day came the complainant, b,
IL her Solicitor, and it appearing TO tn,
satisfaction Of the Court, that the de-
iendant resides beyond the limits of this
State, so that the ordinary process of this
Court connot be served upon him. 1t is
therefore ordered by the Court, that unless
said defendant appear at the next term Of
this Court. to be held for the County Of
Iippah at the Court House in the town of
Ripley, State of Mississippi, on the last
Monday in September 1874, and plead
answer or dcmur to compIainants bill, thai,
the same will be set for hearing on the facts
charged in the said bill. and decreed accor.
DINGHY. 1t is further ordered by the Court,
that this order be published in the Ripley
Advertiser, news paper published in The
Town OF Ripley, in the State of Mississippi,
for the space of three Months, notifying the
detendan; Of the tendency Of this suit.
A copy from the Minutes, may Is 1914.
HARDY W, STRICKLIN,
CLERK
Bill charges, that defendant and compIai.
nant were married in the year 1913, or
Whereabouts. and that they lived together
about tweEty>four years, and that from some
cause unknown to complainant, defendant
leN her and went TO the State of Arkansa S,
and has for the space of more than three
years, wilfully deserted complainant Pray
er, that the bonds of matrimony be dissolved
II W STRICKLIN, CLERK.
May Ism lS44-2s-3m flee $50.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,
the STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Iishamingo County.
1 the June Term Of tho Probate Cour,
IA OF Iisaomingo County, Letters of
Administration were granted to the
undersigned, on the Estate OF Ezekiel Kew
Deceased: Nstice is hereby given to all
persons wss have claims against said Es>
tate to present them as the law directs
Otherwise they will be forever barred.
G. w. KEY,
Admnisr ator.
June 9Th lS44-3l-6w-[fee as.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-08
Fresh Spring and
summer Goods.

Ia "o"Iu IesptCtuII IN
III form the citizens of Ripley, and the
public in general, that he has JUS,
received small assortment of Spring and
Summer Dry Goods, Queens Ware, Tin
Ware; Hats; Boots g. Shoes; Sugar and
Coffee; Powder, Lead and Shot, with MANY
other articles, which you can sec by caIljno
at his Store, on the North side of the public
square. All of which he offers low far
CASH, or on the usual time to punctuol
men.
JOHN HUNTER.
May 18th 1874.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-08
SALE OF JUDGMENTS FOR COSTS

1Rf virtue ofExecution. to me directed from
49, me Circuit Court of Tippah County will
on inc Sru Monday in September next, at the
pose to public sale for cash, the following juda.
ments' rendered in said Court, to wit:
Parties Names. Dates. Am,,pts
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-08

~V Y NAkEN up BY y
MyEs,SH IA - y Pond, living
V0 lNly Dmiles west o.
.1.uIU Ripley, one bay Mar,
- :, supposed 10 bo u or II
t'e,s V'o' small slef ~ her forehead. lil
oaod. high, appraised 10 $50, .p,lI ON
1871.
TAKEN up by Isaac jenkins. liyina n
miles west Of Ripley, ono soffeII mara, 4
years Old, about 1 hanas high, white fore
headi appraised to $780, april 2slh 1874
TAKEN up by Thomas Haley, LIVING
10 miles west Of Ripley, emo bay Marc DO,
ney' supposed to DO q years old, siumpI
SUCKER all four Of her feet white, ball face
branded with The letter (C) on the left Shout
iofi appraised 10 S27 So may Sd 1914
N, NJ ARMOUR
NJ 20, -, Ranger.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-08

ESIKAY-TIPPah County.
NAkEN up by Davis Williams, living
- I5s miles north east of Ripley, one
sorrel mare, 9 or 10 years old, Ia
hands high, branded on the left shoulder
WIN the letter ny, some white on her left
n'oo loot, joining the hoof, small blaze in
"e forehead, a scar on her left hind hoof in
"0n'; appraised to S25. May 9TH 1874.
No. N. M, ARMOUR, Ranger.
may 18Th lSlf-29-3w
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
THE SUBTREASURY BILL.

The House having, motion Of Mr. DROMGOOLE re-
solved itself into Committee of the Whole ON the state Of
the Unon (Mr CAVE JouNsoS in the chair the consider
alton Of the Subeasury bill resumed and the debate
further continued by Messrs HUNT, BAYLY, and HEN
LEY.
The time allowed for debate having expired the committee
and reported the bill with amendments the House
Mr.. SEYMOUR, Of New York, moved the previous qucs-
lion; which was sustained.
And the main question then ordered "to be put !;
and questions sevcray put thereon all the amendments
reported from the Committee Of the Whole concurrcd
And the question being aken Shall the bill be cngrosscd
and read a third time it was decided follows:
YEAS-Mcssrs Anderson Arlington, Belser, Benton Bid
lack, Edward j. Black, James Black, Blackwell Bower,
Bown, Boyd Brnkero, Brodhcad, Aaron " Brown, Will
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

intended to represent Mr. Bney havir been supported
by the Democratic party in Michigan, Paving accepted
nomination from them
Mr.. HUNT of New York, replied that he did.
Mr.. HUNT, Of Michigan, said that utterly false.
Mr.. HUNT, Of New York, inquired whether the gentIe-
nwould positively deny that such was the fact
Mr. HUNT, Of Michigan, said that he did deny most
positively.
Mr. HUNT Of New York. replied that this declarati on
would excite very great surprise wherever il should be hes I'd
Mr Brney in his letter, had stated that he did accept
the Nomination Of the Democratic party in Saginaw nty
Wheeler he accepted it Democratic nomination was
refinement in casusuy concerning which Mr.. H. would not
presum6to determine.
Mr.. HUNT, Of Michigan, inquired whether Mr.. H. had
seen Mr. 8ineys letter
Mr. HUNT, Of New York, replied that he had seen il in
the public pfpts.
But he hano intention whatever into Texas dis
cusson Ihdpupose for which he had wes to contend
against the posonhch had been assumed and 50 much
insisted that e result of the hate election proved that the
People of the Uned States in favor of the Subteasur
and that therefore Wing Representatives here precuded
from opposing the BILL He believed that position be with
out the slightest ground h truth.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28
REMARKS OF Mn. HUNT, OF NEW YORK.

Mr. HUNT, Of New York, commenced his remarks bv
characterzing the bill as wholly uncaed for and
not calculated 10 promote the general welfare hut presented
mere on The plea that the people in the Presidential
election had declared their appreciation Of il az financial
scheme He said il might be difficult TO determine ON what
great measures OF policy if upon any, decision had been
made IN the late campaign but il certainly unfair with
respect to great part Of the people, say that they had man
ested desire for the revival of the condemned and exp
ded measure OF Subreaslry. He hoped he might be in
dulged IN brief retrospect Of the history Of this famous
scheme All must remember its origin. In the commence
ment OF the administration Of Mr. Van Buren, when the same
party were in power who had now reganed the Government
sis measure proposed new device and one indispc
sable 10 enable the Government 10 20 on and 10 collect s
cient TO the public disbursements and nav the
salaries Of its officers. The Democratic marty was then t
umphant but from the very they adopted this meas
ue they lod the support Of the people The question was
discussed IN popular assemblies from year TO year. till final
expression OF the peoples judgment was given in the memo
rahe contest OF $780, when they pronounced their most en-
phatc condemnation Of the whole plan In New York Mr.
Van Buren, had majority OF twenty thousand votes but az
Ter had been before the people from 1897 TO s4 his party
never had had majority in the State and the measure was
finally voted down by an immense majority II was iben
supposed to be s Jest The people had spoken and thcy
thought this enough Had any thing since occurred TO Justify
the assumption st hcr judgment had clangcdp II was true
that notwithstanding his signal defeat il was again intended
to present Mr. Van Buren, The candidate Of the party in
1884, and he stood IN this attitude for three wears When
the nominating Convention held in Baltimore the major
y OF that body stood committed in his favor but what had
we seen Did they take their stand this measure before
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

mittee Of the Whole on the state Of the Union.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
by Mr. ROBERT SMITH A bill for the relief Of William
McCaulcy and bill for relief Of Isaac Barker deceased
which twice read and committed
BY Mr. WENTWORTH A bill for the construction Of
marine hospital Chicago if the expense thereof
ycd from the sale Of lands in the military reservation which
twice read and referred TO the Committee Commerce
BY Mr. HUNT, Of Michigan, bill relation TO the boun-
Diary between the States Of Michigan and Ohio which bill
read the first and second time und referred the Com
mittec the Judiciary.
Mr. g. j. INGERSOLL, in pursuance Of notice hereto
fore given asked and obtained leave introduce bill in re-
ation children born abroad Of citizens Of the United
which bill is as follows
BE enacted &c That the children who may have been or
who may be born Of the limits and jurisdiction of the United
States Of any male czen thereof temporarily abroad for any
purpose of business travel without remuneration Of his c
zenshp and allegiance the United States shall be deemed to
be native citizens Of the United States.
The bin read the first and second time and referred to
the Committee on the Judiciary.
Mr. ADAMS on leave, introduced bill for the relief of
Joseph Holmes and Others and legal representatives
Of the Of the schooner Industry The bill was read and
referred to the Committee on Commerce
LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CANAL.
Mr.. DUNLAP, from the Committee on Commerce. report
ed the following resolution
Rcsofe That the Secretary Of the Treasury be requested
70 communicate 70 this House his opinion the proprey Of
the purchase by the United States Of the residue OF the stock
held by individual stockholders in the Louisville and Portland
said canal free from toll the terms which, in the
opinion OF the said Secretary the said purchase be made
and The probable amount Of money which will be required %
effect the
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

ing no.furthcr reports
NA RESOLUTIONS. &c.
The States then called for resolutions notices Of mo-
tons for leave TO introduce bills and for the introduction Of
bills under notices heretofore given when number Of
utions notices, bills, &c were introduced from which
select the following
BY Mr.. HUNT, of New York Joint resolution, in pur-
suance Of notice heretofore given, amend the Constitution
OF the United States render the President ineligible for
reelection
BY Mr. FISH: bill Tin pursuance Of notice heretofore
gven TO authorize the sale Of Fort Gansevoo in the city OF
New York. and the purchase Of certain lands Staten Island
used for the defence Of the harbor Of New York
BY Mr.. A. p. STONE; A. bill (under notice heretofore
gven allowing tho children Of Sergeant Major John Champc,
of the Revolutionary army equal TO the communication
OF an ensign Of infantry which bill was twice read and re-
ferred TO the Committee Revolutionary Claims.
BY Mr. j. A. WRIGHT bill for the relief OF Mary Ann
Drummer; which bill read twice and referred to the Com
mittee on the Public Lands.
ABOLITION.
Mr.. e. J.INGERSOLI, by common consent, presented
memorial Of inhabitants Of Pennsylvania for an appropra-
ton Of the proceeds the public lands pay for slaves which
may be manumiiied and set free.
Mr. l. said he had been requested by the sgners OF tins
memorial present publicly to the House this request
had been made he should have sent through the Office
under the rule
The memorial read.
A motion was made by Mr.. INGERSOLL that 1t be re-
ferrcd 10 the Committee on the Judiciary.
Mr. CAVE JOHNSON moved that il lie on the table
this motion prevailed and decided by yeas and nays
follows
YEASNfessrs Arlington Asbc Bailey, Bclser, Benton,
Bdlack Edward Black James A. Black, Blackwell, Bow
err Bown, Boyd Brnkerhoh, Brodhead, Aaron v Brown,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-30
New Cheap Works,

EUST received. The Gentleman's Daughter
~ Howard or the Mysterious Disappearance
The RanIbles of Emperor Ching T H, T he two
Clerks, Ju''a COrryear, Narrative of the Travels
of Monsieur Violet in California, Sonora and
Western Texas, by Capt. Marryutt; Ned Myers. by
Cooper; Liebigs Letters on Chemistry, The Ell.
quet.e of Courtshp and Marriage, bv Lady Bles
sington, with as many others. for sale bv
E. HART, Boonville Bookstore.
January 9th 1874.