davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13
Administrators Notice.

NOTICES hereby given, That the undersigned
~ has Obtained from the Clerk of the County
Court of Randolph County, letters of administra-
ton on the estate of John Owngs, decd, bear.
ing date November Oath, l645. All persons in.
debied to said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment, and those having claims against
said estate are requested to present them properly
authenticated within one year from the date OF
said letters, they may be precluded from having
any benefit of said estate, and if not presented
within three years they will be forever barred.
ROBERT WILSON,
Administrator of the estate of John Owings, decd
December 9th, 1915. 39--4t*
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13
New Goods.

EHHE subscribers have just received, and offer
4 for sale, the most reasonable terms,
fresh supply of misunderstanding Of the
following
Cloths, Ca>simeres, Sartinet;s,
1weeds, Festings and Jeans,
AlPacas, Bom5ezines, Cashmeres, Alps, &c.
AOusin de LANES, Swiss striped,
Cross barr'd and plain Jacconetts,
Null and book Musns,
Bishop and Linen Lawns,
Cambria ThueI, Bobbnett and Barage,
Cacoes, Tckings and Drilngs,
Blankets. Plsds and Linseys,
Ribbons. Laces, Gloves and Mitts,
BOnnets and Artificial flowers,
Black and Fancy CravatS,
Shoes Boots. Hats and Caps,
Hardware and Queen>ware,
Groceries, DYE Stutfs, Iron and Salt,
Nails, Glass and Cotton Yarns, together with
all other articles usually kept in this market
j. D. PERRY s. Co.
Fayetle. October Is h. 18TH l545
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13

%There is to be a splendid Ball in
Boonville, on the evening of the 3lst. A
good band of Music is engaged for the
occasion.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13

MANS CHIEF ABSORBING INTEREST IN
LIFE is attending to the wants of the body.
This every man of experience is compelled to
acknowledge, however DESTROYS he may be to lend
his testimony to the fact of higher and holier OBJ
jects, engaging the attention of the mass.
The eptaphs of most men might read
"He was born. He toiled and worried for food,
clothing and equipage. He sought the phantom
happiness. He died.
If, then, mankind will still persist in attending
chiefly to bodily wants, all must admit that health
should claim their first attention.
To all true enquiries, therefore, of the way to
regain or preserve health, we would shy read
with candor the advertisement in this days paper
concerning that celebrated and truly valuable
medicine.
DR.. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
01~For sale by Dr.. VIM R. Sneson, Fayette.
Also by R. P. Hanenkamp, Glasgow.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13
Look Here.

MEssRs. EDIToRs:--lve just found out the rea-
son why Carroll can afford to sell goods so much
cheaper than the rest of them are fellows down at
Glasgow. You see was down there, 'tother day,
and was in one Of them old dried up credit stores,
aud in pops fellow who wanted a fur cap; says
he, Mister, What's the price Of this here cap,
taking up one off the coun'er; four dollars the
reply; why said he, Carroll offered me better one
or 81. but | am in hurry, just going TO Texas,
and III take yours at 81, just charge it my &C.
count Thinks | 10 myself, sOme poor fellow who
stays behind will nave 10 pay Tor that fur cap
wuen he don't know it. Yours,
BILL SHOCKS.
Glasgow, November 29lh, Isis VIZ
CtTCarrols, in Glasgow, is the place for good
barg Jins after all.
But how CT Carroll afford to sell goods so cheap
Bily, Why, thuLs his business, not yours. I'll
tell you what it is, Bob knew a man once, in
old Virginny. who attended to his own business,
and he made $500 year by it. Now. if Carroll
sells goods cheaper than any Of those old credit
stores, that's his business, not yours.
Glasgow, November 20th. 1915.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13

Elizabeth J. Speed, respectable citizen
of Norwich, Chenango county, some nights
since, left her room, having dressed herself
with great care, went to the canal, laid
aside her bonnet and shawl, and drowned
herself She had been for some time en-.
gagged in marriage to a young man, who
she was convinced, intended to desert her
and this so preyed upon her mind as to in
duce her TO commit suicide.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13

MELANCHOLY SuIcIDE.--The Cincinnati
Union records the death of Capt. John
Lane, for many years pilot on the wcs-
tern rivers. He was found dead in his own
house, suspended by the neck from a cord
attached TO the top of the kitchen DOOR
No cause is assigned for the deed.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13
NEW YORK ELECTION.

FULL RETURNS, NOVEMBER, lS45.
Wing vote, l53,s75
Native vote lO,lS2
Abolition vote 1906
Total 1902
Democratic vote l54,3S5
Majority of all over Dem. 1867
Native and Abolition vote 25,147
Dem. plurality over Wings, AS $40
:" {" "A 5,115
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13
New Concern and New Goods

TNHE subscriber begs leave to inform his
L friends aHd the public generally, that he has
purchased the entire stock of Merchandise Of Joel
Prewit; in addition to which, he has just re-
ceived, and is now opening, a new Fashionable.
Fresh and Seasonable Stock, making altogether Il
very desirable stock of goods, all of which lie
proposes selling on the most liberal and accommo-
dating terms: for Cash, approved credit or barter
for James, Linsey, Beeswax, Tallow, FIaXseed &c.
His stock consists of the following articles, viz:
Black and blue cloth, Wooden Vestings,
Pilot cloth, Mackinaw blankets,
Steel mixed beaver cloth,
Kentucky and Country James,
Plaid Linsey, black and fig'd Alpaca,
Cashmeres, brown and bleaChed domestic,
Drilings, red, white and Canton Flannel,
Blue black and fancy Calcoes,
Silk, Flag, BanGlnna and Pongee Hand'kfs,
Cotton handkerchiefs,
PLAN and cross barred JIcOnett,
Book and Swiss Muslin,
Six and cotton purses,
Gents brick gloves,
Ladies' beaver and Merino gloves,
Coat cord and binding,
Patent gum suspenderS,
Cap and Letter paper,
Cloth, Velvet and Fur Caps,
Candewick, Wedding and Batting,
Hair, CLOTH tooth and shoe brushes,
Alnbrosia shaving cream, Chapman's do.
Black bombazine, black tabby velvet,
Black cashmere hose,
Victoria milts half fingered do,
Black Italian crav0t>, wooden comforts,
China, wooden and nett shawls,
Sattineus and cassneres,
Looking and shaving glasses,
Gents Kip and brogan boots boys do.
Ladies' kid slippers, ladies' kip shoes,
Mems shoes, chiidren's do
Adams patent coffee mills, box do.
Sad Irons, tacks assorted from to Is,
Knives and Forks, pocket and pen knives,
Wheel Irons, curry combs, mil files horse
rasps, pad!ocks. butcher knives, Blake's Casters
Dupont's and blasting powder, window glass,
fresh Raisins, Loaf Sugar, and great many more
articles, too numerous 10 mention here. Just cal
and examine for yourselves.
JOEL P. JOHNSTON.
Fayette, December 9th, 1915.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13
JEW DAVID'S OR HEBREW PLASTER

JEW DAVID'S OR HEBREW PLASTER
Removes Assesses, and dissipates Collected
Humors; it also cures Sprains, Bruises, Anthrax,
Scalds, Burns and all sores and wounds tending
to suppurate; it draws canterized Sores or Issues
very successfully, and without pain; it dissipotes
distressing pain from Govt or Rheumatism in
very short time, and is safe and certain cure
for Rheumatism and flying Rheumatic pains.
G5~For particular uses, see advertisement in
another column
The genuine is for sale by DR.. VIM. R. Sneson,
Fayette. Also, by R. p Hanenkamp, Glasgow
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13

DORK! PORK!!-We will pay cash for ia
L Hogs, delivered at Glasgow.
]. B. CARROLL d Co.
Glasgow, December 18th, 1915.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13


100 to $50 lbs; not very black has some defect
on one front tooth, the others rather broad, mild
coun'enance, pleasant spoken and has scar on
one of his hands and wrist from an old scald, (he
right think) and is little hard of hearing; his
clothes not particularly known, as he perhaps
has more than one suit: | think, however, his
coat is either fulled drab or blue cloth, perhaps
he may have both with him.
The woman is about 40 years old, dark colored,
thin visage, large eyes, slender form, about the
average heig:h, intelligent and managing; her
clothing l have q very imperfect knowledge Of
as she has good supply, most of which are at
home; she may nave cloak with her.
| will give the above reward for the apprehension
and delivery to me of said slaves, if taken out of
the Safe, or in the State, and out of Howard
or adjoining coun'ies; and $50 if taken in How
ard or adjoining counties, or a liberal reward TO
have them secured so | can get them egair.
WIN D. SWINNEY,
Near Glasgow, Howard County, Mo.
November 10Th, 1915. 36-4t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13
BOOTS AND SHOES.

We have just received from New York, 80 cases
Boots and Shoes, Of very superior quulity, which
we can and i'll sell leetle lower tLan any other
Hou- in Missouri. J. B CARROLL 4. Co,
Glasgow, November 20th, 1915
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13

UIHRISTIAN HYMN BOOKS-3 doz. just
~ received and for sale by ]. P. JOHNSTON.
Fayette. December 9th, 1915.
DAINTED BUCKETS--Any quantity, for sale
by J. p. JOHNSTON.
Fayette December 9th, 1915.
> Boxes fresh Raisins, just received and for sale
> by J. P. JOHNSTON.
December 9th, l6i5
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13
And Sill they Come.
NEW WINTER GOODS.

The subscribers beg leave to return thanks to
their many friends and the public generally, for the
extended and very liberal patronage bestowed on
their past eXeriiors, and would most respectfully
inform them that they are now receiving and op"n-
ing large and beautiful assortment OF new styles
Of WINTER GOODS selected with great
and adapted to the wants Of this community, which
they offer for SAFE upon the most reasonable terms,
among which may be found
Prints of various styles and qualities,
Cashmeres for ladies' dresses splendid patterns
Blue and Mourning prints,
Brown and beached SheetinTs,
O,uahurgs; brown and bleached Drilling
Stirring. dc.
Tickngs. assorted qualities,
Red yellow, green and white hannels,
Brown and bleachfd Canton do.
Kentucky Jeans, Kerseys and TweedS,
Sattnets, all styles and qualities,
Broadcloths, different cOlOrs aud qualities
Plaid and plain Lin>eys,
Vermont and Sleeps grey Cloths,
Aloaccas, well assorted
Blue, red and green Mackinaw blankets,
Whitney and family do.
Pilot and Beaver Cloths,
Also, a large stock of Boots and Shoes, Glass
and Queensware, Groceries, &c, comprising
complete assortment Of goods suitable to the wants
of this community.
KUNKLE s. KRING.
Fayette November SIN. 1915.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13
CasllEmcrcs A!pacas a Merinoes

choice lot Just opened and for sale low by
Fuycue, Oct. 4th 1915. HICKMAN g. ALLEN.
g)OOTS AND SHOES.-A fine lot Of Boots md
80 shoes opened and for sale at our usual low
prices. HICKMAN & ALLEN.
FaYet'e October Ith, ls45
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13
Consumption Of tho Lungs,

A.fectionS Of the Lirer Asthma Bronchitis, Pain
or Weakness Of the Breast or Lungs, Chronic
Coughs. PLerisy Hemorrhqge Of Lungs,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13

NJ A!LS.--Every size just received and for sale
~ by JOEL P. JOHNSTON.
Fayette, December 9th, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13
New Fail and Winter Goods.

WE are now opening choice stock Of Fall
w and Winter Goods, which we offer to the
citizens Of Howard County at prices that cannot
fail TO please.
We invite the pntlc to call and apply at the
counter for some Of the cheap goods we are daily
sending out. HICKMAN g. ALLEN,
Fayet'e, October Ith, lSlj
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13

ENLOUR.--Best Family Flour. by the bbl., for
IL sale by J. P. JOHNSTON.
Fayette, December 9th, 1915.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-03
Poetry.
From the Rsveille.
rAy AFTER THE LECTION.
BY /" BROWN"

BY BROWN"
-, .ybo con tell how hard il is to climb
~ ~. slippery hill, where 'otfce" opens wide;
.'sho can tell the Z" devil of a time"
'Trsy nave, who Oh the poplar hobbies ride,
I.iso ,bey upon the fence astrde.
Checked by the dubious vote, they hardly know,
,i,hous, they geJs) which IS the strongest side;
I'D rest BY night as well as day fnrego,
+, 6yuring up "retdrns," that may their destiny
show
y.,.l the sweets Of ofice-pap to yield,
NJ, equally oppressive is to all
..n retreai. in order, from the field,
fate decreed their friends beloved should
.all,- -,
,aha,k! they sound again the rallying call.
% !, others droop (as scalded cur his tail,)
~ sho,v defeat can fainter hearts appal,
A. q, the breeze is borne their piteous vail
o,sr homes but born TO die, and projects form'd
10 fail.
not MYSELF JOHN Brown, that fate has 'spill'd'
I'ba, CUP of sweeten'd "naiM "of thine.
1vho knows but fortune vet for thee hath WILD
Some brighter lot! The timid may repine;
~, when they rub thee, thou shouldst bril- hter
shine!
u.gy. there, the rub" lie, craven souls have
fears!
nWs,re made OF siener stuff "--ihis mo,to's mine,
.When things gel to the worst, as il appears,
THEY'LL mend''--we'll dance La Polka for tho
next four years!
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-03

VALUE OF OATs.-This grain is not
cultivated in any thing like the proper
ton that it should be at the south and
west. 1t is one Of our best grain crops
at thesnorth. We easily get from so
TO 60 bushels per acre here, and con-
slider the straw as highly valuable for
feeding TO stock, especially when cut
pretty green, as it may always be,with
lessening the pield grain. Chemical
analysis ailirms that 1875 lbs. of oat
straw are equal to loo lbs. of good hay /;
Tor the same value it requires 374 lbs.
Of wheat straw, and 442 of rye. Oats
are so much more easily cultivated
than corn, we are asionished that the
planters of the south do not pay more
attention to them. They need never
be at the trouble of lhreshing, unless
they prelere it. All they have to do
is, cut them when the berry is in the
milk, let them cure properly, then tie
them up in small sheaves and stack
them, being careful to leave an air hole
10 the centre Of the stack, to let off any
fermentation that may arise, and pre-
vent heat and must. As the oats are
wanted for feed, they should be cut up,
straw and all A straw-cutler is best
for the purpose; but it may be done
with considerable case and rapidiiy
with sharp broadax, on the head OF
block standing three feet high. Oats
are infinitely better food for horses and
mules-and. indeed, for all work ami
mals--than corn, more especially in a
hot climate. Corn abounds in oil, and
only makes the animals fat; whereas
oats give them hard, enduring muscle
Not one farmer in hundred knows oil
appreciates this fact, and yet how i'm
portant to him. The hardy, muscular
peasanIry of Scotland get their cndur.
ing flesh from eating oatmeal. 1t is
better than Indian corn for hard,work.
ing men, as well as cattle, depend up.
on il.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-03

"FALsE LIGHTS. Professor Locke
Of Cincinnati, writes Of the much talk
cd Of magnetic light said to be nvcut-
cd by somebody in that city, tho bright
ness Of which was to equal that Of the
sun at mid-day--lhat it is thing inn
practicable since, from experiments
that he has made in manufacturing
gaivanic not magnetiel light. he i,
convinced that such light, shining
with a brilliancy equal to the sun at
distance Of ono mile, would exceed in
its first cost $4,000, 0,000--the in
terest Of which sum, for one day, would
be $4,000.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-03
LANCASTER, SATURDAY. MAY ,, Is45

further sum will be required to keep it
in operation, repairs, &c, of S15,000,-
making the total estimated cost
of said road, when complete, the sum
of S65,000,000.
The project is certainly bold one.
and at some future day will doubtless
arrest attention and command respect
ful conside ration. Bick. Rep.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-03

CoPPER,-CREAT DIsCoIREY.-A Minc
OF copper has been discovered near
Fort Wilkins, Copper HARDER. Lake
Superior, which is supposed to be rich
err than any other in the United States.
1T the surface it is about twenty inches
wide, spreading out as it decpcns, and
it is supposed to be at least 3 miles in
length. Specimens of the ore have
been raised which warrant the belief
that the mine averages Is per cent.
pure copper. Particles Of silver and
gold have been found intcrmixcd with
The copper +; and it is calculated that
the mine will easily yield S6,OOO,O0O
annually. Our information is from
such source that we cannot doubt It's
correctness. rGreen Bay Rep.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-03

The ScuooLMAsTER.--Wc have an
other instance. says the Revcillc, in the
appointment Of Mr. Bancroft ms Sec
rotary of the NAVY, of the honorable
position Of a schooImastcr in our coun-
try. Many eminent statesmen, jurists
ard cabinet ministers commenced life
Jas teachers. They relate rather a
pleasant anccdotc of Mr.. Bancroft. In
the pursuit Of true systems Of ins.ruc-
ton, he visited Europe, and was par
ticularly struck with those Of Germany
as promising the very best results. lie
returned TO this country, and connect
cd himself with Literary Institution,
with the view of teaching the young
American idea show TO shoot" He
gave o new and novel direction TO the
mental and physical exercises Of his pu-
pills, solcmnly announcing tie reason
-" Thus they do in Germany" Rccita-
tons were acquired at usual hours, for
:" thus they 90 in Germany" The in
gross and cgress TO and from his pres
cnce, and naturalization there, must
be singularlv unique, because "thus
they do IL Germany" Indeed, every
movement Of the body and exercise Of
the mind were regulated and made
strictly coniormidablc to "thus they do
in Germany" The Yankee boys
" stood il :" as long as endurance was a
virtue, and then" boltcd.' They mus
tered their forces during tho silent
watches Of a dark and dismal night,
armed themselves individually, and
collectively, with brich-bats, and then
with noiseless tread, in single G!e, they
paradcd in front Of the residence Of the
said George Bancroft. The word be-
ing given, the " brick-bats " flew, and
the windows Of the said George Ban
croft "was smashed" The future his
torian, unadorncd save with the night
cap and shirt, rushed TO the door ard
demanded the wherefore" and the
loud and united response was given
-" Thus they do in Germany We en-
tcTtain no doubt, however, that Mr..
Bancroft will give great satisfaction in
his new position. A disciplined mind
and industrious habits soon ovcrpower
all difficulties, and make new duties
comprehensive and practical.
Masculine AND FExININE.-Thc /
following .jeu desprH appeared in a |
late number of the knickcrbockcr:
In England rivers all are males
For instance, Father Thames.
Whoever in Columbia sails,
Finds them mamscllcs or danes.
Yet here the softer sex prcsides,
Aquatic, ] assure yc;
And Mrs. SIPPY rolls her tides,
Responsive to Miss SoURl.
When arc mans pantalorns too
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-03

PLANTING TRErs.-This is the sea-
son Tor planting trees, for fruit or orna-
ment; and every one who owns bit
Of ground should seize this opportunity.
A few houis' work done now, will with
the aid of time and little attention,
effect Improvements in town or country
residence, which, when once procured.
would not be dispensed with for five
times their cost. Every farmer should
raise lis own fruit, of all kinds, and of
the best quality. 1t is no more labor
nor expense TO cultivate good fruit, than
that of an inferior quality; ard for this
reason great care should be used in Sc
lccting proper kinds for planting or
grating. Where young trees OF
worthless character are growing in
proper places for fruit trees to stand, let
them be grated Immediately from the
best that can be procured; but old trees
OF a similar character had better be cut
down and their places supplied with
others from the nursery. .All ground
occupied with trees producing worth
less fruit, is dead loss, and the sooner
it is disincumbered the better.
Every farmer should boautify and
adorn the grounds about his dwelling
with handsome shade trees and shrub
berry. WHO that can appreciate the
blessings of civilization, is not delight
ed with the appearance, ola well i'm
proved residecc, and would not far pre-
fer it, for a habitation, to the naked
and exposed condition Of many farm
houses we see through the country!
But this is not all: nothing contributes
more than improvements Of this kind
to enhance the value OF property, in
the estimation of those who generally
arc able and willing 10 give high prices:
and hence trfling expenditure for this
purpose will bring better return, per-
haps than the same amount Of money
and labor bestowed upon farm in any
other way. This fact should strike the
attention of every farmer who feels the
proper pride of his profession; and
while he should not relax his efforts
for the substantial Improvement Of his
land, give increased attention 10 that
in which appearance constitutes the
chef value.
Need we urge upon tie citizens OF
our own or other villages the impor-
lance of improving their residences by
the cheap and easy moe OF planting
shade trees shrubbcry? Nothing soon
er attracts the attention Of the stranger
of taste on entering village or town,
in sultry summer day, then we'll i'm
proved grounds around or in front of
the dwellings,. In too many instances,
from some cause or other, dwellings in
towns are put out upon the street 50 far
as to forbid the cultivation of any thing
in front; but where this is not the case,
a little attention will greatly add TO
the value Of the property, as sell as 10
the comfort Of living. The appear
ancc of village is generally taken by
strangers as some indication of the
character Of its inhabitants; and men
of refined taste, and disposition for
enterprise and improvement, generally
select home in community where a
congcnial feeling prevails.
Bucks County Mteiiigencer
CoPPER,-GREAT DIsCoIREY.-A Minc
NJ connpr has hccn discovered near
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-03

Information has been received at
Portland from Montreal, that the Gov
ernor General Of Canada has given his
assent TO the charter for the st. Law
renee and Atlantic Rail Road
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-03

A dandy observed that he had put
n plate Of brass on his boots to keep
him upright. well balanced, by jing,'
said dutchman, brass on JoH rnds.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-03

MAN TRArs.--Ovcr the garden fence
Of a ladies seminary, in the ncighbor-
hood of London, there is painted in
large capital letters
"Man h'opS set on these premises"
A wag who was passing, chalked be-
meath the notice, d" Fir Gins"
Whercupon he was taken before a ma-
gistratc by police officer. Being
put upon his defence for thus dcfacing
the wall ola respectable establ shmcnt,
he argued " that vIR was the latin for
man, and GIN the English for ,rap;--
though the fact might be that il was a
highly inappropriate term, and ought
moi to be used," the magi were posed,
and the man sent about his business,
with hint TO beware Lest he should be
caught in his own description of trap,
rs he might expect no mercy IL he
were.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-03

ESQ at the end of mans narnc
j. like curl IN a Pig iai.--more for
orn1mcntlhan use.