davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-24

ing Of this, the MeeklentJrg members, with sin
gular injustice when compared with the course
OF the party towards Wheeler and Emmett, aeiu.
ally struck his name from thu list Of nomina
iicns.
RHODE ISLAND ASD NEw-HAMPSHIRE.
In the lower House of the Rhode Island
Legislature, on the 10Th instant, Mr.. Gram
sion, from the Joint Committee on Reso-
luIons Of the Legislature Of New Hump
shire, in relation to the Imprisonment OF
Thomas W. Dorr, reported the following
resolutions, which were passed:
Whereas certain resolutions of the General
Court of the State Of New Hampshire. in rela
ton TO the trial and imprisonment Of Ihoma'
". Dorr, passed on the 9th day of December
1874. have been transmitted by the Governor Of
that state to his Exccllency the Goyernor o
this State. and by him have been communicated
TO this General Assembly, and il appears from
raid resolutions that the same are TO be commune
Gated to both Houses Of Congress, and to the Go
vernors of the several States and Territories
/ Resolred by this General Assembly. That sal,
resolutions. marked they are by the crosses
falsehood, Ignorance and impertipence. arc a
once disgraceful to the Legislature of N. liamp
shire, and insulting TO tie Government and PEG
pie Of Rhode Island.
( Therefore, ReSoired, That tho Secretary be in
structed to return said resolutions TO the Govern
or Of New Hampshire, accompanied by a cop!
of these resolutions, and that his excsllency th'
Governor be requested to transmit a copy Of thes
resolutions to each of the Governors of the State
and Territories of this Union, and that our Sen
ators and Representatives be requested to lay tn
same before their respective Houses of Congress
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-24

! ~
years old small of his age, red com
plexon, red hair and ncnrsighted, and wore away
pair Of spccks which he may loave off He had
on dark blue jeans coat and glasgow jeans pan
taloons--a fur hat--before lie lon he bought
new pair Of boots my credit and new over
coat which he paid fer made Of grey cloth com
posed Of cotton and wool-nuch too large for HIM
| suppose he had no intenton Of runingaway, but
being discovered in aprropratng some of my mo-
ney 10 his own use, and having purchased at sew.
orll OF The Stores at which had accounts, arti.
cles without my know ledge, he supposed that be
would receive what he Justly Geseryed-and SO
took time by the foreock. This is not this first
time he has been guilty of taking what did not be-
long 10 him for he was caught with such large
amount of money about him about year ago,
which, when the matter was examined into he
confessed he had stolen, aud the circumstances
were such that had he been prosecuted he would
have been imprisoned fer several years, but upon
promise of reformation the matter was dropped.
As he has relations in South Carolina, and near
Raymond and in Vicksburg, Mississippi he may
esdeavor 10 60 10 them, we therefore caution all
persons against trusting him as there is no de-
pendonce TO be put in his honesty. | forewarn all
perons from harboring employing the said ap-
prentice, rs the law will be rigdy enforced against
them if they do so. ANY one taking up said ap-
prentice and delivering HIN to nae shall receive
reward of two cents,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-24
MARYLAND,

The resolutions moved IN tho House Of Dele.
gatos by MIR. w. Cost Johnson, declaring it to be
the sense of the General Assembly of Maryland
that the General Government should pledge its
faith and extend its credit for the relief OF the
States, by issuing two hundred millions of Gov.
eminent stock, to be apportioned among the
States upon an equitable basis, and earnestly re
qucsting the Senators and Representatives OF tina
State in Congress 10 do all in their power to SO
cure the adoption of this measure at the eares
practicable period, were taken up on Tuesday
last. and after a full exposition of the whole
subject by the mover, were adopted on the fol
lowing day. by yeas and nays-ths yeas being &c
and tho nays IS, Tho resolutions are ROW be-
fore the Senate Of the State.-ib
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-24

OF Our friends in Union County vii! be
glad to hear what service the members
from this County we're desirous of perform
ing for them in the way Of appointing Jus.
tees Of the Peace. Having 81 we would
have thought no more were needed, bu,
their friends though, differently and at.
tempted to appoint thirty more, but failed.
The reason Of il may be inferred from the
following extract from letter written by
the Editor Of the Fayetteville Observer,
who was at Raleigh al the time:
| will close this long opistle with narrative
OF q genuine specimen of Locotocolsni The
new county Of Union, formed ont OF nearly equal
portions Of Arson aud McckleRburg, is blessed
with no less than 81 Justices of the Peace, Of
whom large majority are Locofocos, . Of them
residing in the Meckienburg, and &c IN the An
son portion, of the county Quo would think
that there were already quite enough J. P's in
this small county but The Locoioeo members
from Mccklenburg proposed 10 have thlrfg moro
appointed now And OF these the already well.
provided part Of Mecklenburg was to have given
IA to about one-half o The county, and % 10 the
other; and been at least twice as many as could
be desired for any useful purpose The members
from Arson resisted this wholesale business, and
Gen. Waddl delivered very effective and ami
mated speech exposing it, when made the mat
ter SO plain, that the nominations were at once
laid on the table, (rejoctod) by large majority,
though their confirmation is usually matter Of
course. But tho best of the Joke is, that one l4o
cofoco, who was about to be nominated by these
M0cklenburg members for what ought to be the
high and responsible Office of Justice OF the Peace,
has since tho Legislature mot, been takon up and
committed to Jail for hog stealing! Aher hear
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-24
MR.. CLINGNAN.

This gentleman, who has been most
grossly insulled in a speech in the House OF
Representatives, bya Mr. Yancy, from Ala,
challenged him. They met near Bladens.
burg-weapons, pistols sho, was ex.
changed and that without injury. the police.
men coming up as they were about to Gre,
which hurried the matter, and was the
cause perhaps Of the affair no, terminating
seriously. The seconds in,erfered aud
Mr.. CIingman said he meant nothing per.
sonal to any member OF the House, and
Mr.. Yancy then withdrew bis remarks, and
the matter thus terminated.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-24

The New York Express Of Monday, referring
TO Cen Ahnonte, the Mexican Minister 10 this
country, whose residence for some months past
has been in the city Of Now York, sAgs; ave
understand that, in consequence OF the da~'ara-
tons that have been made on the floor OF Com
gress, by authority that there will be no war
with Mexico shontd Texas be annexed, he will
repair to Washington for the purpose of contra
dieting the statement."-ij.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-24
THO. J. HOLTON.
Charlotte, inn i6 iS45,

n B | learn that the above boy was lurking
about the vicinity Of this town until Saturday
night last, when him and another boy started for
he South or Wcst-he has also changed his
eothes, except he ovcrcoat. We hope Editors at
the South and West will give him notice.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-24
NOTICE.

A LII persona indebted tn the snb.cribor, arc
IA most earnestly requested to ca and settle
their respective accounts either bJ Cash or Note,
between this and the Fcbraarv Court.
THO. HARRIS.
January %. 1915. tic
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-24

The Governor has appointed Mr.. II.
w. Graham, Of Lincoln county, Private
Secretary.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-24

In noticing the present condition of parties in
the House of Representatives Of Massachusetts,
the Boston Atlas states that, with thirty. seven
towns less represented in the Legislature this
year, and with forty.throe monbcrs less, the
Wings have seventeen members more than last
year, and the Locos sixty lcss-a nett Wing gain
Of seventy seven Our majority in the House is
1913 Only seventy.sx members of the House of
last year are -eectad-59 Wings. II Locos-
OF the l9l town represented this year, l2i are
by Wings, 81 by their adversaries,-ib.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-24

The New Orleans papers Of Monday week an.
nouncc the arrival in that city of the Hon Hen.
ry Hubbard, the Commissioner recently appoint.
ed by the State OF Massachusetts,, in order 10 test
before Judicial tribunals the constitutionality OF
those laws of Louisiana which prohibit the en-.
trance into that State of free persons of color
such laws being deemed oppressive by Massa-
chuse,ts in restraining the liberties Of portion
of her citizens who are engaged IN the naviga.
tion Of her vessels.
Judging from the newspapers, Mr. Inbbards
arrival caused considerable excitement in Now
Orleans, which induced him to take his departure
the next day, without awaiting the action of The
Legislature on the subject of his mission. We
see no mention in the papers of any personal in.
digpity having been offered him tie said that,
previous to aving, he addressed latter TO
gentleman of Now Orleans declaring his con.
yiclion that the mission would be entirely fruit
less.-Ndtional Intclhgsncer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-24
sanaWay

ENRON tie subscriber on Mon
IL day night last, an indented
apprentice by the name of EU-
GENE a. SAUNlER about Is
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14

As it shall be uucxceptenabIe in all re-
spects. 1t is intended 20 invest It with
that kind Of wel-written miscellany
which will render it emlnently quail
fed to supply the wants of both city
and country readers--aiiordlng an a.
grceall2 amour. Of choice variety, with
matter Of g moro solid and important
character.
The editorial department has been
placed in the hands of gentleman
whose abilities and experience as an
editor an writer are well known by the
American public. In dischargjng the
duties connected with that department,
he will receive, aud unite with his own
time and personal attention, the aid OF
some Of the best talent in the country.
Arrangements have been made for
an extensive Home and Foreign Cor
resTondcnce, and Writer'S of emlnence
are engaged to contribute in this man
ner sketches Of men and society with
portraitures orall the variety OF custom
and character 10 be found in various
parts Of the world.
/ A striking feature in the general
charactar Of the Saturday Emporium,
/ will be its bold and graphic
! SKETCHES OF METROPOLITAN LIFE
There will appear from time TO time,
/ illustrated by eugravlngs, aud will form
q new era in the Developments OF So
cie,v, civil. social, and domestic, PoiiI!-
cal aud public life. The evils abound
: ipr in fashionable society will be I'M
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14
nv LYNX.

90
II ,,s,ished every SArcRnAY at
an, IN advance.
,r,.''',f,1,, ,s orlcss,) for the first insertion,
(ofr, ;or each subsequent insertion,
aiv c'n'' w Of a personal nature will in
,eras; ..,.sl double price Of Ordinary adj
emeoS -,rsyzG IL deduction will be
AHLT Ns,alyertise by the year 10 suf-
to t59 y, make II for the interest OF mer-
4 amos = '"
! an ~. oi, Of the direct line OF bust
yei'2 ,rry advertiser viii be charged for
p tn' the ordinary rates.
sltsy cards, not alierahle for the year,
les" lfaas or less ten dollars.
pun ;orcaniidates for county Offices WI II
{ ..l,- FIVE dollars, paymentalways IN ad-
.".S;ate Offices ten dollars. -,
I ,,.kats will never be delivered '''l
circulars or communications Oh oniE an
! interest. will be chargd ut nan p,'co
advertisements aud must be paid III
,,,,. no, marked with the number OF
.u hc continued 'till forbid, and any
4 1 al. after insertion charged extra.
NV, ma irons will favor US by handing
'H, .",7,semonss as early after our regular
l,ra a. conyenient-no later IN any
81 ..,,. than Thursday night.
il .,,sWORK must be paid for on deliv-
n Jl'' VIM
ennis; &c paid Oh ailletters, or they Wi
S.,srltl TO
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14
TO THE PATRONS OF THE
REGISTER

The undersigned haying purchased
Off. \. TYLER Esq, the Weekly Regis
ter Office. deem il their duty to address
themselves to its Patrons and the public.
in relation to the manner in whlchlt WILL
in future. be conducted.
In thus assuming the high duty al
conducting a public Journal, they may,
nerhaps have presumed TOO much upon
their abilities and the indulgence OF the
nnbIic: but they feel assured, that II
annIica,ion and unremit,ing attention,
be the chief requisites to ensure the
patronage Of liberal and enlightened
public, the success Of the Register VIII
be certain.
The political aspect Of the Register.
will undergo no change. To the Wing
nartv we belong; and in the ranks OF
that Marty. we in,end to DO battle, beth
er victory perch upon our s'andafd, g, or
defeat and ruin rage around US we
hold the principles Of the wing party
to he the true principles ofthe Govern.
ment--the principles handed down 10 Us
| bv the sages Of 76.
Although the rest:lt OF he recent con
,es, has proved most disastrous TO US
,nhonab our banner has tralEed in the
Jnsf--although is "siars and stripes
have grown suddenly dim" and our
armies routed and scattered, every
wLoro. vet, like valiant soldiers, we
will snatch up our banner. and brush me
dust from its folds; and rally Tor anoih-
er contest. .l
l,s;yelv to Political intelligence. As
.tyorie,y is the spice Of life" we lnf ,!,1
- o,,nse and delight oui readers, wh'ie
wa shnIl at the same time publish wha'
will both ediry and instruct and as the
nnhIishers will contine their attention
ryelusively to the business Of conduct
mo the paper, they may venture e
nroon,;se their subscribers an interest
mo Journal. For the next two years .
noIiiical contest for the Presidency =
po,to he anticipated; and, during suen
time. we intend to strive by an me-.
-, ,,'' lease our patrons of both parties
o ~ giving all fair chance 10 o.
a a,m" oScIuding personalities, and CIV
ing offence to none. IN -
The Terms Of the Register wiz .
% ~ :" " WIN. s. KEITH.
:, ~ Dm(fEET'T
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14
REFERENCES.

REFERENCES.
Thomas Il. Allan, Memphis, Ten.
Allan & Apperson, Comm Merch'ts g
Archibald Walker, Memphis "
Walker, Anderson 81 Co. . g
]. ellis &Co, Com NJ.
Robson & Allan, G NJ n. Orleans.
w. Y. Ghoison ESQ, Cincinnti Ohio
James Murdoch, Huntsville Ala.
PANOLA CO., MISS.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14
G2EiI AMERICAN FAMILY NEWSPAPER
n, Y, Saturday ERslpOriEs Sas

n, Y, Saturday ERsapOriFs 'aa
AwGEZLY MISCELLANEOUS JOURNAL
olL'lerature, Agriculture, the Mechan'
lcand Fine Arts, Political Economy,
Criticism, Metropolitan Life, Do
nestle and Foreign News, PoIiil.
cal and Commercial Intelli-
gence, Statistics, Tales, Po-
l. e'ry, Music, Engravlnge,
&c, MURAL in poll
ties and religion.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14
The nm IA : Ks. Turn er,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

WYNN practice in the Circuit Courts
w Pamela, TalIahatchie, Yalobusha,
Lafayette, Marshall and Desoto counties
the Chuncery Court at Holly Springs,
and the Federal court at Pontotoc.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14
CALVIN MILLER,
attorney and counsellor at Law.
ID 4 MOT \ NHn0 q.

PAMOGA MISS.
VIII practice in the Circuit Courts
Of the 9Th Judicial District and the
Circuit Court of TaIIahatchie County ;
in the District Chancery Court at HoI-
~ Springs, the Federal Court at Pom
,oroc, aud the High Court of Errors
and appeals at Jackson,
Office in pANOLA 3-i2m
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14


1t was capital joke by the amount
Of their laughter, but suddenly turned
rather grave. Suppose, said he, that
by any chance she should refuse himj
he will perhaps take it in dudgeon-and
besides he would be terribly cut up,
poor fellow, and ! should be sorry TO
vex him
Not he. said Black. She is sure to
have him, and he will return in such
rap,ures, that the worst joke in the
world would seem the best in it, and
set him growing like cock: But he
will want something to throw himself
off from and with chuckle he push,
ed chair Immediately under the rope,
The friends then shook hands, babe
each other good night, and went 10 bed
and from bed to sleep, as sound as
tops. Black dreamt OF nothing; White
had a vision OF Browns wedding, and
tina, he fel in love with the bridesmaid
but all the amenities Of the dream gra
dually vanishes, till after several Oh
scure entanglements he found himsel
tied neck and heels and with that IN
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14
THE BASHFUL LOVER.
BONE BROWN BY PRACTICAL JOKE


first especially, for they were nexperi-
enced, thoughtless, and giddy, TO many
degrees beyond the average. But they
were generous, warm hearted fellows,
Notwithstanding, and would rather have
had tooth-ach a piece than given pain,
wiliully, 10 man, woman or child
to horse dog, or cat.
The trio lived together in the same
clearinghouse, more like brothers than
friends, united in every thing but Zone
desperate passion for Miss Theodore
| Wilmot That was Browns secret, in
which the two other young men, how
ever, went partners; and many rally
/ ing the lover had to bear On the subject
from his heart-whole companions.
ale jests at scars who never felt a wound"
But, like Benedict, the inamorato was
too far gone in love for whole college
Of wit crackers to nout him out Of his
humor. With such a fame as he had
in his bosom, burning as he did, one of
Loves martyrs, he might we'll dispise a
few squibs; besides the wags would give
over when he was once married But
there was the ruo' ne was one o' lnoSe
Of the most shy and difilent Of mankind
the most bashful bachelor that ever
oiushea all me Sho"e' o "''"'"'Ss '''''-
fe' from warm hesh colo' W u " FoS0
d"maSk the most ShrlhNlho % al 'io
The race OF 0enSa'iFcS. 10" eoo'o
such man propose! \ 'housanu 'I''ieS
he de'ermlned 10 break 'ne ICE Ou
the ICE always broke him m''''0"
times at least he resolved 10 speak MS
mind, but first his speech went Out 0
his mlhd' ana 'heh MS "llho S0o'i'e'
TO 50 cut o. nse'', II was 90 'l,a" at W.
failure Al all o'hef ''i''eS oo'lhs' Try
InS' burning PIPING "o'' S''''i,a"ue'''
III uo"e OFo"" W ''0 '" '' ,''''' - -
aHec!'o,'' anu e'oqOe,'' 's 4" U"' '9'V' ="
zone III IL, y" " ''i''''Oe' - '''0 + Sol'o
a. 80" ,onnns wos ~ ,n,bronrded as !
tho Circoar ercbaniress had ac,pall,
transformed him into a Goldfish. Hi
very passion seemed to have died sud
denly, and left him 10 stand mute a
the door.
If Miss Wilnaot would bat have help
ed him out with leading question, sue
5 as whether he was even in love, or,
o that was too bold for her delicate ma
ture how he liked such song as Ora
del or Come and live with me and b
my love; if she had only looked at hin
!. little less like the ladies at Madam
S Tussoud's--had she merely seemed
r understand his case; no; she was elthe
> naturally ignorant Of his symptoms
a or wiIfolly like Aberfeldle, when
is said TO lanciiul patent, who hlntet
n something about ossIfcalion.-
y "Young man, bring me your hear
on plate, and I'll tell YOU what's II
matter with il :"
\ In vain he tried the usual expedien
] with which bashrui young men seek
s reinforce their resolves; his case WI
2 beyond brandy. If he had seen a do
~ bic Miss Wimot, it would only hay
d turned into two Goldfish, instead OF on
Of In vain. taking the hint form Schiller
n Fioht with the Dragon, he dressed /
Il Law figure Of a lady, for his couras
= TO practice on: he never succeeded b
=, vond the rehearsal. When he came c
is he was damned, Poor Brown!
In the mean time his two friend
.ho,ho, ,;,v;nq his condition, for Il
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14
EsEACM S7aETEEE.NG.

E"IlE Undersigned having permanent
q " located himself in this place. is
prepared TO execute all work in his
line, on the shortest notice, and in the
most complete and durable manner,
His Shop is on abe main street lea
ding from Ghe public square to the
river, where he may be found at all
Times. Pamela, Mi, Jay. Is 1915.
2-3w
WA. E. FARMER.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14
TIE ROVER.
WEEKLY MAGAZINE
E Tiles. Poetry. legends,


4 VEEkIN NJ AUAIiN l.
1,;ns sSoas.v F.ama,gds.
hrC 6oI,,>-rT, ,rD Art
1 WHY ~ .. 49,, ,...,,..,,1 -. : r
~ '-', :, -, ~ I:'..a. ". ",
Dls@ w. ~ ! =, '''' - ~,
N1oll ln'thuI'S OF " 'S'''''5 l,; ~ 20
ln2 o.AcF WORKS. ''' o .,s'iN.,
ea g1dly 10 INC Ch"' - VI '''0''
s' make me 3 over 'he 49, .L 49,
@Ss, lot me 'Ge' "'''o''s '"o T,aaI,
HeF'o1'ca'S o. inc COUNT , '-,.(,.,
8e.y num11[ contains T'Ni ,';,, 10, =
r. Oh oeau'I".'t p 'h'o| e a.-o.. INV,
@".o o.'u'''o' -'lI.. 80" L-bo1I;'L
5ba2ne " b" d ''7,',' '',' ,.lI
,smna''4 cover, n'ah',g wv va
Ha eur comprising o'~ P's'S ''''
see' plates
IL WORK MS now i've" ,,, 80" 49, ~,
u " IL, s'''r Vs. j :, - ., .arran, conf
5D .o' ,'. o,I.. I''n w W. ,rrcar mo-,
.'' ~ IL, .',..'' ..,.., 6,,, lot cpr
~. :, ,L,, ,,.;v misc ms We
.r .'. ,-.f h..I =. ,,,i,a , moraZine
.,la .,-.,, ,,..s. 80 ,hc co,nmunitv.
hal Should b, the lest tina, could posi-
e 10 otrarcd ,or Tia nrrce. combining
,onse,nsn, wi,h i,s,rnrliop dissent
.aprc a taste for The arts and encour-
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14
WILLIAM SYEETEs.
NATEtc y HtS i'Ht q "HtI'C' ~ S"t'"t'j
ttoTney s. Counsellor at Law,
PANOLA.COUNTY. MISS.

sAFiLL practice in the Circuit Courts
.Y of the 9Th Judicial District, the
Chancery Court at Holly Strings, and
The Federal Court at Pontotoc.
Office in Belmont. 5-f
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14
splrEp BIZ EDMUND B. GREEN

The subscribers have made arrange
mems Tor publishing in the city Of New
, i't1, weekly newspaper, 10 be called
ne "Satur day Emporium" 1t Will be
printed on a folio sheet of The largest
dimensions, embracing thirty six col
saI reading matter. The quality
oI The pater aud the Typographical exc
eD'on will be ofthc most superior CHAR
a;ieF. The first number will pupisH-
Cd On Saturday Jnne 80.
AS full, comprehensive, miscetlanc.
GUS newspaper, the Emaorium shall no'
Ue surpassed by any other in the UNI
u States. twill embrace every thing
4 can be brought within the range
y Inc newsgatherer, she literature. the
e!ler writer, the poet, philosopher and
ctl'lc. 1t win present daguerreotyPe
view Of lie as i is-men as they are.
h'alifrs nd ihinrs As they seeani and
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08
Sappington on Fevers.

A NEW theory and treatment of fevers, by
IA John Sappington, M. D.. of Saline County,
Missouri. This work treats ofthat class OfFevers
which constitute nine-tenths Of Fever atliict-
ing the human family; and as it 1T advocates a
treatment entirely new and successful, and is
designed and adapted more particularly for family
use, it will be found to be a most valuable and
cheap family Medical work. Just received and
for sale by E. HART.
Boonville, September 7th, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08
The A Amateurs Musical library.

A collection of Piano FORTE Music AND SoNGs,
embracing the most popular Airs from the latest
Operas, consisting OF CAvANTINAs VALUES.
MARCHES, QUICE-sTEPs, CoTILIoNs, and many new
pieces by the editor, well as a large number
of SoNGs DUETS, TRIos, QUARTETTEs, &C., tho
whole selected from the most distinguished Eu-
ropean authors: including also--numerous original
compositions by celebrated authors in the United
States, by Charles Jarvis, Professor of the iano
Forte, Philadelphia, just received and for sale by
E. HART.
BoOnVille, November ODD 1874