davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06

UPThc Mormons recently held meet
ing at Nauvoo, at which they expressed
their sentiments to the effect that, the Mis-
sourans with the Governor at their head.
in order to keep up a system Of persecu
ton against the Latter Day Saints, caused
requis,inns to be made on the Governor of
Illinois for the body of Holy Jo; that they
believe 10 an innocent and prosecuted ndi-
vidual, and pray the Governor to issue no
more processes against him; to let them live
in peace, and "breathe awhile like other
ppople;' that the Missourians are continu.
ally slipping over the river and stealing
their property" &c. &c. The city au-
thorities have also enacted ordinances for
the purpose Of protecting Jo; one of which
provides that any person coming into the
city for the purpose of arresting him. shall
be arraigned before the Municipal court,
and if found guilty, shall be punished with
imprisonment for life!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06

UTAt the recent charter election in the
city Of Boston, Martin Brimmer was re-
elected Mayor by a majority of 2.464
votes over all others, which is an increase
on his majority of last year Of SIS votes
The whole board of alderman are alsn
wings, as well as large majority of the
common council. Hurra for the cradle of
Liberty !!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06

"Proscription and persecution was
never carried so far as has been pracliscd
by M'Nulty. the loco foco Clerk of the
House Of Representatives. He has re-
moved Mr.. Samuel Burche, the old, well
known and most efficient Clerk in the office
of the Clerk of the House of Representa-
lives, who had been for ,hrly.nine years a
servant Of the House, and is spoken Of as
being better able To discharge the duties Of
The office in which he had been so long
retained, than any other person in the Uni
ted States. The meanness of M'Nulty did
not stop here; he even descended so low as
to remove the little boys (pages of the
House, because their fathers or mothers.
unrles or aunts, are suspected of being
Wings.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06

A CHANCE FOR SoMEBoDY.--A country
editor adverlises for n manufacturer OF
Original Anecdotes Of Washington. Incl.
dents of the Revolution, Tales of Deep
and Thrilling Interest, Fourth of July Ora,
lions. Patriotic Poems, and First Rate Dun.
ming Articles for The benefit of Delinquent
bscribers. To any person, capable of
doing up satisfactory run Of business in
this limo, he~Dt1ers board and clothes, privi-
leee to spark his eldest daughter, (3s years
of age) and glass Of cider twice week.
A rare chance, truly, for a man of talent
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06

SATURDAY MUsEUM."--A paper bearing
the above title has recently made its APP
Pearance in Boonville, under the supervis.
ion of J. NJ. CRANE Esq. 1t is small af
fair--in size-professes to belong to no
party or sect, to be governed by no clique
or creed. but Crdne,like, the editor thinks
himself tall enough 10 "go it"--"soio."
Success TO the Museum,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06

Thus showing, most emphaically that,
by the clearing out of the Instructions in
the channel of this river, boats can now
make nearly as many again trips per sea-
son as formerly, or even in 1888. We do
hope that our members of Congress will
notice this matter, and that such cair rep
resenta,ion may be made to that body. as
will induce the government I" keep one or
two snag boats employed. every season. in
this river, from the mouth ~ St. J"seph-
Such being the case. it will NOT he many
years I'll the wild Missouri will he naviga-
ted night and day in common with the
Ohio and Mississippi Iivers, and trips from
ST. Louis IN Glasgow in tNentY four hours.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06
r A v f. II Il e:
SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1914.

CONGRESSIONAL.--Thc news from
Congress since our last publication is not
without interest.
In the House on the Goth, the subject of
the members claiming seats elected by gen.
eral ticket, was brought up, and the follow.
ing resolution adopted, by a vote of las to
80, which disposes of the question for the
present:
Resolced, That the Committee on Elec-
tions be directed to examine and report
upon the certificates Of election, or other
credentials of the members returned 10
serve in this House, and that they enquire
and report whether the several members of
this House have been elected in conformity
with the Constitution and Law.
Messrs. Bowlin, Bower, Hughes, and
Jameson voted against the adoption of the
above resolution, and Mr.. Relic for it.
On the 18Th ult, in both Houses, the sub.
ject of modifying the Tariff was brought
up by members from the same State, South
Carolina: McDuffie in the Senate, and
Rhett in the House. Mr.. McDuffie gave
notice of intention 10 bring forward a
proposition for that purpose. Mr.. Rhel'
asked leave TO introduce resolution, which
was objected to, whereupon he moved a
suspension of the rules, in order that he
might bring it before the House. The
vote was taken on the motion 10 suspend
the rules, and resulted as folIows--yeas,
II: nays. l07.
Nearly all the Van Buren, members fom
New York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania and
Ohio, as well as those from Connecticut.
Massachusetts and Vermont, voting against
suspendlng the rules, and thus, indirectly.
in favor of sustaining the present tariff
Messrs. Beardsley. c. J. lngersnll. wilkins.
and R. D. Davis--alI northern Van Buren,
leaders-voted against Mr.. Rhc,t and in
favor Of the tariff
Messrs. A,chison and Hughes have Civ
en- notice of intention to introduce bills in
relation 10 Oregon.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06
nPThe New Year broueht us a change

OFThe New Year brought US change
If weather. Since it set in we have had
considerable snow--the first of any impor.
lance this year--and quite cold win,ry
weather. Up"t to the first Of January, the
mldness of the winter was almost without
precedent--but now the other extreme
seems likely to be our lot.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06
The following, from the Reading Pa.)
Gazette. is quite applicable to these parts.
We therefore give it place:
NO TINE FOR READING

Go into the houses OF some Of our farmers,
and you will find no newspaper, no periodical Of
any kind, and hardly book. Ask such nen 10
subscribe for a paper and they will tell you that
they have no time 10 read one. But who is so
constantly employed as to find no leisure 70, the
employment OF his mind? Not the farmer, for
the long winre, evenings afford him several hours
every day, which he might devote to readirs.
Not the mechanic. Tor n>,sn es are frequent
where industrious arlrzans have attained al. emf
nence in the sciences, merely by giving their
leisure TO study.
One Of The most eminent oriental scholars Of
the age, is Professor Lee Of one Of the English
Universities, and yet all his education was &C
quirrd during The moments Of leisure which he
found while employed ss journeymap carpen
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06

Mr.. CALHoUS's PosITIoN. New
York Courier of the 2sth says: "A letter
mas just been shown us from the most un-
questionable source, by which we perceive
that Mr.. Calhoun Indignantly repels the
idea of his name being placed on the ticker
with Mr.. Van Buren,, as the candidate for
the Vice Presidency"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06

A Young fellow eating some cheese, full
If mites. boosted that he had slain his
thousands and tens of thousands. That
you have" said an Old man, with no other
weapon than the jaw bone of, an ass
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06

UTOur thanks TO our members in Con
gress for their entire neglect of the Boons
Lick Times Office. We shall reciprocaie
when a favorable opportunity offers
Who's in favor of dis,ricting The State1
UTThe last mail brought us a valuable
lot of Pub. Docs. from the Hon. JAMES NJ.
HUGuEs, for which we tender our thanks.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06

The Supreme Court Of Connecticut has
decided that man may marry his step.
daughter on the ground that the death of
the wife terminates the affinity between
the surviving husband and the deceased
and consequently between him and her
children by another husband.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06
MAI. JAMES S. ROLLINS. the Del

MAI. JAMES S. ROLLINS. the Del.
egate from this district to the National
Convention, is every way worthy of the
important duties confded to him. For sew.
eral sessions he has represented Boone
county in the lower branches of the Gene.
raj assembly, is an elegant speaker and an
able lawyer of our bar AT all times
fearless and infexibe wing, possessing
thorough knowledge of the great principles
for which we contend and the ability and
firmness To defend them, there was no filter
man in the district in whom to concen
The collective will of the Wings of these
ten counties. Ardently attached to Mr.
Clay, and the leading measures of that
great Statesman, the instruction given him
by the Huntsville Convention, touching the
Presidential candidate might. with perfect
safety. have been entirely foregone; for
there does not breathe in The whole Uni on
a stranger or more unwavering Clay man
than Maj Rollins, of Bnone.-Statesman.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06

THE Clique FOR sALE-The Usage
Yeoman says that precious concern, the
Clique, is to be sold at public auction, after
the first Of August next" The editor of
the Yeoman also says he intends to bid for
the toady Of the Mssourian, to complete
a collection of rare curiosiles." We have
no use for any part or particle Of the "pre-
cious concern" but would remark, for the
benefit of those having an odd number of
Jackasses, that it affords rare opportunity
of completing their assortment.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06

RESPONSIVENESS OF AN EDrroR.-A Hoo.
Nier editor gives very good reason for The want
Of editorial matter thus:
"A little circumstance in our dnnAslic af
fairs. which is not likely 10 occur oftener than
once in year or two. must apolngiz. for any de
hrency in the editorial department."
A Bachelor Editor is exempt from such res
possibilities" is he nol?-- Gazette.
He is, Times.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06

"The eyes have it," as the man said
when his better and bigger half dashed tho
contents of her snuff box in his face.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06

TRUE,-A mans advertisement in a we'll cir
rulaIrd newspaper is Locomotive sign board
that travels about and is seen by thousands
weekly Merchants and business men should
remember this
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06
CRAzY!!--The editor of the Pilot has
os, his rudder Hear what he says of the

CRAzY!!--The editor of the Pilot has
los, his rudder. Hear what he says of the
late Ball in this place:
The past Christmas has been one Of unpre.
cedened ovrliness, whether. in regard to fine
weather., pleasant entertainments, or the beauti.
fui women it called ouL Never before have We
been SO charmed by either To see so much
youth and beauty, TO witness their convivial
cominglings and 10 see them so much enrspmred
with each other-was enough to enchant Us; and
even now our Imagination is haunted with the
most delightful scenes as we think OF the
FAYETTE BALL!
which "came off, in unrivslled splendor on the
evening Of the 25th, at the Howard Hotel, whose
'nlm''aole proprietor and lady acquitted them
selves so magnlf cently, that they defy all praise.
Who in all Missouri, or anywhere else. ever
witnessed more brilliant affair." A hall so bril-.
lian,ly lighted! table so richly furnished snd
so tastefully arranged!
Long will that numerous assembly OF fashion
and beauty remember the glorious evening OF the
18th OF Dec. 43, and the attentions OF Mr.. and
Mrs. MARLEY, of the Howard Hotel. '''1E ~
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06

UFA colored uonan has been scnlen.
ced to be hung on the 9th of February, in
Ohio, for the murder Of a white man.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06
ADVERTISEMENT EXTRA.

The annexed moroccan was copied from the
original notice on board the st STEAMBOAT William
Caldwell, which plies on LaEe George. The
pIacard hung directly above the books" con.
tanning the "snaicks:"
4 Rattel Smack to bee SAode. - Thee histry
off thus snaick is as folers. hee was kelch on
lung mounting buy poore man with large
fanely being sicks yer ould and very wenumous
he is now il books and, cant hirt no boldly
which is much better than TOO bee runnn wilde
cause hee don't want TOO eat nolhun
Adnttance is sickpents for them what pleese
TO pay it, and thrippenIs for them VIVA, don't. a
lihherall reduckshun ior fammeees for more
parlirkeIels please 10 cawl on OLD DICK
L. n. Take notiss it was thee pnor man and
not thee snack that had large fammeey.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06

OFCol. Johnson has arrived at his resi-,
dence, in Scott county, Kentucky.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06

A PREDIcTIoS FULFILLED AN old lady
was told that there had been continued
Sleighing in Canada. "Ah," said she, IL
predicted there would be more fighting
there. | am always right"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06

UWe give below the number of boats
engaged in the Missouri river trade, as
well as the number of trips made from
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06

Cradles are now called marriage fruit
baskets" - ..--ss',''
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06

OFThe Governor of South Carolina,
in his message To the legislature, recon.
mends the annexation of Texas.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06

UTThe las, NeW Era contains a card
from N. PAscuALL. Esq, Withdrawing from
the Editorial Department of that paper
Sir. P. has been long and favorably known
as an editor in Missouri, and his numerous
friends in different parts of the State will
read his Withdrawal from the Press with
regret. We hope the Proprietor will be
able to fill the place of MIR. P. in such a
manner as 10 sustain the high character the
Era has established under his editorial
management.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06
GEN. ROBERT WILSON. the Wing

GEN. ROBERT WILSON, the Wing
Electnr chosen by the Huntsville Conven-
ton for this District, we are happy to as
sure our friends, is not "nnlv every inch a
whig," but he has the zeal and ability to
conduct The campaign in manner emf
nently favorable 10 the advance of wing
principles. Gen. w. is at present, and for
many years has been. resident of Hunts.
vile, Randolph county, and is an able and
influential lawyer. Possessing strong and
Vigorous intellect, he is among the numer-
aus men Of our country who. enjoying ma,
the advantages nfan early collegiate course
has ballled and conquered disadvantages;
and now comes before his fellnw-cilizens of
this District every way equal 10 the ardu-
Gus duties assigned him. From his long
and unwavering advocacy of one set of
principles, from his iberaliry as politician
and his kindness, urbanity and straight for
wardness as a nan. Gen. w. has earned for
himself popularity and standing of which
few men can boast. Gen. w. is an ardent
admrer of Mr.. Clay. and thoroughly I'M
dersands his character and m 'asures of
public policy. Beng. too, an unfinching,
VholeAOuled whig-a wing who can stand ~
the van and bear the brunt of war--we en-
lerlain high hopes of the efficacy of his la.
Dor as Elector for this District. Doubtless
he will render the wings in every county
valuable aid in redemption of the pledge
given at the Convention, that this District
will give larger Wing vote in "A, in pro-
portion to its population, than any other
District in The State"
We hope he will in due season take the
field, and allow Loco Focoism no breathing
time between this and the election.--MS-
souri, Statesman.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06

UThe January number Of the "Ladies
National Magazine" is without rival in
the splendour of its engravngs. and all the
articles in this number are written by Ia.
dies who rank among the ablest female
writers in America.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06

FREEMAN II. MoRsE. wing has been
elected to Congress by a majority Of l3
votes. from the State Of Maine.
LUTHER SEVERANCE. whig has also been
returned ia Congress from Maine. There
are still two districts in which no choice has
been made-the 5h and 7th. Morse rep.
resen,s the 4'h, and Severance the Sd dis
rrict.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06

Electoral votes certain = Ill
= The Democratic Candidate would, in all
probability, receive the votes Of the States
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06

%Mr. CLAY has started on his long
contemplated visit through the southern
States The democratic papers say he is
on an elecioneering tour. When Mr..
Van Buren, travelled through the south. he
was regaining his health The case being
altered, alters the case"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-06
THE RAIL-.

Giving a'drscription of;s 'BAl has be
come so hackneyed subject that we hav'
concluded to say nothing about the one
which came off al the Howard Hotel, on
the 2sth ult, more than tina, all who were
present enjoyed themselves as much as they
ever did on any similar occasion, and all
those who were absent missed great trea'
in not beholding the beauty there assem-
bled
There was sound Of revelry by night.
The lamps shone Der fair women and brave men;
A thonsa nd hearts beats happ" and when
Music arose with i's vouptuouS swell.
Soft eyes lOok'd 1--we to ewes which spike again,
And all went merry as marriage. hell"
Too much praise cannot be bestowed
upon our hostess for the elegant and superb
manner in which the supper, for the ball.
was gotten up IT was never eqnalled in
this place, and we think we hazard nothing
in saving Mrs. MARLEY cannot be beaten in
any thing she undertakes.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-01

Conference ad no, sufficient information oa ,yhio, TO nc ui
that u wuuld not - T. - "a.
Nhni then should he done h,: was the rrc ton " n ch
awnkcncd the intention of every ruthcr He Scui If
t,erc 81 muc excitement This ulcciih iha. brethren
unwilling 10 action aud send the f4ct> uica
form uj tie consideration OF the Anrun Contc lie
had n!tedy sad at he ad OF nvestis7on hu Of
passion. Could II bc posSi,. tim; course he lad gGlei
would cause cathqrake lie pfsp1rr 20 believe
J. IhiN then In. of the case lie believed that the
Providence u God could coarol the rh,rind and &c
Let not human arm he thrust prevent sach result. L;
might hc ti; he and all his colleague, would pass ie
tac mc@tT. OF nndtcr General Conference nnh thus
whole difficulty be obviutcd lie; brethren he sur!se.
then wien he begged them 20 rnue Perhaps II they did
ofght from Heaven would utnc Their path wns
the solemn convection of M mind thai the WHICH he had
suggested the Saic.t which could &c pursued L. bishop
iEd5ew t- passed -ru ard c the inc,s the
he sent out /" the Chu'ch, Official !u;rn te bass of
future acton.
he Conference mu-t know. it cn:G bu; know. that
Ghh"" Andrew 40, a'cge involved this The
resolution would seal hi. fate. and involved the whole
.claon ui Bi,icp to the Church
Having given his opn1n b. would leave the question 10
tie decision fhe Conference p:uyins that God would guide
them 10 q ,.;s..
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-01

ESCRIPTION OF GOODS MANrFACTuRED AT
~ TIE SElv-Y0Rk CARD MANUthGIpK1 1.,
I,.ne- Porcelain Saiir Gold Bordere Embossed. t'it
Erct Fancy Coored. Borieied Mourning Cad, and Prn
err Blanks Of every description and cOlored and PLAIN
AmeIican French Genna'. and Spanish Playing Cards OF
every variety hsck ami Quaty Iuadre large ana ina
Comic and Social Conversation tsrd eNfa thlcS looied
Gard, for RI i!rond Iickst-. Pencil Cards &c. &c
Orders from all Of the county respectfully solicited
! % al i'm iCtl Johns, late Il Fulton tt.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-01
CHEAP FOR CASH.

u. I
~ 4. 79 CEDAR, 0Ng DOOR yROM SAssAC-sTREEI.
Is, received frorl Auction rrent variety oi BalZor
f1ripcs nned Lawns. Ctna EIes;on Glnfaain'' Blond
lon't @ res Ribbons Linen Carnbfic HandkS- Thread
Vsi, Se. lrngs Ginpun Lace. Hosiery. Gloves Lece
fsiA' e>S which vii be sod al great Bargain, nls
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-01

fc5- EeaIsn, Quiet. and & Comfort.-i'he Graham
House % barclay street. New oIk poifeT. a'an'.e L.
,,rrrcrrs s,nIping days Tie city, such - NJ
rry offered. II sgby located csn and airy stree
rery ucur bunes, part Of the cy, snd IN the immediate
vicinity the principal scu:ibua anEs. Is nInrnc'is are
CONVENIENT and ncu. wiut lis table supplied with the e
Vegetables aud fruits that be plpcuTed excia- ENTIRE!
,uIms Food and ,;Ir-uis az all Kinds. tGr:c- moderate
md .rery e!i"; ;ade render criars cOirfabe Su'ye
pr;Iis -es R.nsnlief t-3 Bare nv street. jy2jtf
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-01

CHEAP DRY GOODS.

&. " LNPL.,
No. % Cellar, one L,nr i;.dn Nassau I,
As received Auction nJ1EHtceu trench prn!e-i
li,is rlch lircclc la and tfp-, Por lie Sn;". or
superior quality, black sirnd BTffcge. New style Dri2U
rine 1914, -u;,l sii-l BARGE Silaw> Ladies CfnrT-.
rich Hat and Gap Ribbons, bIus>c ihrea, md A-h6Gf
i1ccS white aHi black c~ruas, c"iprcd six Siin"i'
Esrley 5hetas. !lCs"ry Gloves. &c IcNou' uiciasr:
for cr w dr well cal and examine tlie s:oca before par;
cha.In= then so'is. Wy2o
EESSi'P'S LAID LEGER PFERS.-Ihe .uh.cr-es, ,ae
u agent. u these weEuuwn rHpcf hnve nov oa iIn 3
fellows fuis!c, both with the hot pressed and san suffice.
yyhirh ',lngi ii,l fox every cia.- ol writers:
Supcinc blue laid aper Rcyu hot pressed and sa'in ,'raoe
Do CO MEDIUM f,,' Do do
dohand u.ade aud '.!.c McGumd DO do
d. blue lI:d Deny do d
do !o und l,n,' woyc Fiat Gap DO
Also full assnrIcn; gf the other dissertations 81 =p
Cut ap 'sI class -tpc blue !rd c;'ef. surce d. tfst
class hiad. made w fia H.. ,up-Line do &c.
my3i T. IL: 'i.tNlpN & s'bNS. - jchn.St
NJ : DON<EitY - CO., -. ~ Goa. -.est. s"not OF
IN Aen have en.i extensive assortment OF the 70
lowing house keeping DRY GOODS 10 which tey invite the
attention rf purchasers. VIZ:
a-i 10 III Imperial uni Aiar.eIcs Gults
to l0.i b.! "a Diapers and DainasS Table Ccih al
-. 81, To-. and l24 IRISH. Earn,ey, Russia and Sesa
Rn.s,: Scotch and lis. Towelnc Diapers
IS Sand Il ;iiaper aEd Gauie,k Naphins
u .l iiuck hack ard E,rieyc li.aper
81 md Starting aud illawtase Linen o! all qun!s
- heavy nir,--ed Linen.
French Embossed! { 10Th Table and Piaro Covers
C"ored Cotton. :. or>te,I Hud l.nci 'atie Cloths;
urnp Ee,, GanhfoOa LEca p:.Gss. and other Siap'e
q nd Fame. ltr. Goods t1".l
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-01

y,AiRBANKS'S PATENT PLATFORM SCALES.-T'he
manufacturer. hdye brought thcy s!Hnces to very great
degree Of Perfection and III tncr mo,cators have
nnpte them al the purposes ioG winch heavy transactions
nrr rrOlrc hy weight, In tile HecGuIcni construction
tnkc.l 10 ,ecrc STRENGTH. DURABILITY and ACCl-
KiCY-Hccu,cy not merely specific pom; and 10 an
amount but .BOrm accurncy at an: e o! the Platform
and ,hroug the entire from line lowest to the :
c.' capacity Oi ie Balance. go
rs scales .ec their dusiment perfectly. ncvcr nbe
demngencn and seldom To any eSeEse Tor repns lheT
ara IN u>. IN the iaonds the ncI Stte snf 30
some of then! they have been long m the opetntGn beng
perfect So the pouEi G;d Portable Scaie ir wesi
,ns merchandise h,ichGnis and Others who nave had them
IN constant Tor OF testify 10 Their unpf
accuracy that they nppcnr unaffected by wrn'
he,e cac have been patented N Engna. where they
extensively used both N gIyae waehogss and public ra
EIlN .Ahu FIELD. No. tlt stfce' hhu
nsl enGlr ]. " IlIORNE. 40. Us BrnaG street y. y.