davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-20
MEMPHIS CONVENTION.

Gen. Rozier, DR.. w. Brown and DR..
Davis, have been appointed delegates to
the Memphis Convention, from Cape Cir
ardeau county.
On the subject of this proposed Conven.
ton, a friend who has been noticing the
current of affairs generally, and particularly
hercabouts, handed us the following:
THE MEMPHIS CONGRESS.
Some time last spring, a squad of Congress
sional aspirants in the south. western States, got
up Convention at Memphis, for the osensiblo
purpose Of memoralzing the Washington Con.
gress in favour Of western interests;-but really
to carve out an impossible but plausible Job, for
the failure Of which they could grumbe in the
canvass next summer, The work at Memphis
was to show the vie WIS Of the asprants, and the
journals at Washington the failure Of the sitting
members. The aspirants, with the same finger,
could point TO Memphis and Washington, and
by this means persuade portion Of the people
that the wrong man was in the Washington
Congress. This was an excellent scheme OF the
'outs," and in political morals, both plausible
and proper.
The Memphis Congress assembled according
TO appointment, but in default Of full head Of
steam, adjourned over 10 autumn, when the aspi
rants will again assemble, and carve out some
three or four millions Of western work, for their
Washington rivals. In this State, we observe,
that all is not entirely calm, and judging from
the tone of the democrat" we fear some Of our
neighbors are on the track for Memphis. From
this, we are led TO infer their dissatisfaction with
Col. PRICE, of the Washington Congress. and il
he is not wide awake, the Memphis Congress
will improve the Missouri and Osege rivers be-
fore he takes his seat.
On this day, the political loafers will be
called together, in the half furnished court house
Or college, to appoint delegates and listen to a
cut and dried preamble and resolutions. The
delegate we guess will be gentleman whose
eyes have been in the direction OF Washington
for several years, and who intends to throw Col.
Price, next summer, if possible.
We suggest, in opposition 10 this scheme, the
appointment Of two delegates--one democrat and
one whig-s so that the views OF all our citizens
may be known and represented. Who seconds
the motion?
Great good may grow out Of it. The "outs, "
we are sure, will lay large slice on the plates
Of the Gins, more. by half, than can be dis
posed Of; but the Gins" may become alarmed for
their places, and an extraordinary effort in favour
of the long neglected western interests will prob
ably be the result. For these reasons, we say
"go ahead" If two delegates can be appointed
Of different politics. so much the better. If not
| let G. F. JACKSON be sent, who will promise
twice as much at Memphis, as Sterling Price car
do at Washington,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-20

The Corn Crop.--To give The distant reader
some idea Of the abundance Of the corn crop in
this vicinity, we may state that, we were told,
few days since, by gentleman fully competent to
form correct opinion upon the subject, that the
quantity OF standing corn which may be seen
from Mound Farm, in Jersey county, under TWEEN.
miles from this place, cannot amount to less than
fire hundred thousand bushels. Nor is this all,
or the best. From Mr. B. A. Davdson's resi-.
dence on the bluff, on the road from Alton TO Ed.
wardsville, and about seven miles from this city,
there may be seen, without moving from the same
spot, by looking only in two directions, fields oil
standing corn, the probable yield Of which is eS:
timsted at one million fUe hundred thousand
bushels. Beat this who can!-Ah. Telegraph.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-20
G.. s. r. LEWIS.

Papers publishing the advertisement OF
C. 81 T. Lewis. will please correct an error
which occurs several times in said adver-
tsement. 1t reads L. 81. T. instead of
c. 81 T.
Lett be remembered by those in want
of cheap clothing that c. 81 T. LEWIS, 100
Main ST., St. Louis, are the gentlemen who
can accommodate them with every thing
in their line much cheaper than the same
articles can be purchased elsewhere.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-20

CENT? EMEN The virtue Of the Hebrew Plaster
highly appreciate. Having been troubled with
weakness and pain in the spiue for seval years, and
all applications having proved uuavaing, was
induced to use a box of the Jew Davids Plaster;
and, to my establishment, it relieved me entirely.
would therefore recommend it to all that may be-
afflicted with spinal affection, or weakness in tho
back. Il. F. HALL,
Of the firm of Hall q. Roberts, Merchants,
Buffalo St, Rochester, New York.
0HTSec advertisement in another column.
For sale at the Drug and Book Store of Dr. VIM.
R. Snelson. Also, at R. P. Hanenkamp's Glasgow.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-20

PAyISo LIKE SINNER,-Several years ago
in North Carolina, where it is not customary for
the tavern keepers to charge tho minister any
thing for lodging and refreshments, a preacher
presumingly stopped at a tavern one evening,
made himself comfortable during the night and
in the morning entered the stage without Offering
to pay for his accommodations. The landlord
soon came running up to the stage, and said,
'thcre was some one in there who had not settled
his biIl''-the passengers all said they had but
the preacher. who understood he never charged
ministers any thing. "What you minister Of
the gospel, a man Of God" cried the innkeeper,
"you come to my house last night you sat down
at the table without asking a blessing; lit you
up to your room. and you went to bed without
praying to your Maker, Qor said there unit you
had nndressed) you rose and washed without
prayers, ate your breakfast without saying grace,
and as you came 10 my house like sinner and
eat and drank Ike sinner you have got TO pay
ike a sinner"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-20
OFFICIAL-LATE FROM THE ARMY

The Washington Union OF the 18th inst, says:
1--WE understand that information has been re.
ceived at the War Department, from Gen. Tay-
Ior, as late as the goth Of last month. He was
then takeng efficient measures 10 render his posi-
ton entirely secure from any attack. Indeed,
there were at that time, no serious apprehensions
on that account. The information he possessed
induced him to believe that the Mexicans did rot
think Of assang him, or even Of crossing the Rio
Grande-at least for some time to come. The
accounts from the west side Of the Rio GIande
furnish no news Of any Importance and there
were no regular troops on that river, except a
Malamoras, and no preparations then going for
ward for crossing to the east bank The Cd Iegi
ment Of dragoons was, on the 29th OF August, a
Goah, on the San Antonio, and expected 10 b.
at San Patrico on the 23d ult., forty miles from
Gen. Taylor's camp at Corpus Christi. Tit
officers and men generally were well, and thu
horses in good condition
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-20
Tue CuR1sT1AN PARLoR MAGAZINE.

THE CHRISTIAN PARLoR MAGAZINE
We have received the August and Sep.
TENDER numbers of this elegant and useful
work. They are embelIished with hand
some engravings, The object of this work,
is to infuse a religious influence into the
elegant literature of the day; to amuse
without trifing and instruct as well as
amuse. 1t is published at las Nassau ST.,
n, Y, at $500 year, in advance.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-20
MISSOURI PRESBYTERY,

The Presbytery of Missouri will meet, by
Divine permission, at Rocleport, on Thursday,
the I'd day of October, at o'clock, P. M.
September Goth, 1915.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-20

BRorHERLY MISUNDERSTANDING! Ma! Cou.
sin Bill, he's in the parlOr with sister Sal, and
keeps bitin' her,
Cousin Bill biting my Sal?'
'Yes'm, seed him do it ever so many times,
bite her right on the mouth-and the tarnal gal
did nj hollor Bit mother.
'Oh--ah' never mind, Ned. guess he didn't
hurt her much HINT her! by gosh, she loves it,
cause she kept eun' him, and didn't say moth,
ing, but jest smacked her lips as though twas
good, she did. | seed it all through the key
hole. III fire taters at him, by gosh,
Grammatical WiHiciSm. -" Bobby, what is
steam?"
Boiling water"
That's right, compare it''
"Postive, boil; comparative, boiler; speculative,
burst"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

Elder ALLEN WRIGuT, will preach in the Chris.
tan Church in this place, on the 4th Saturday and
Sunday in this month. Other preaching brethr?n
are expected. [September 18th, 1915.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-20

DOur troops in Texas at the latest
dates were in fine health and spirits, and
anxious for something to do. But they
will most probably have nothing to engage
them, but destroying the "lish, flesh and
fowl" with which the country abounds.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-20

DFWe call attention to the prospectus
of the Congressional Journal in another
column. 1t will be the cheapest Journal
of Congressional proceedings ever pub
Iished. Only think of the entire proceed
ings of Congress, for fifty cents! Send on
your names and money before the COM
mencement of the session.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-20

Not Guilty "Pronimity. The Postmaster
General lately abolished a small Office in Vir.
gnia and informed the Postmaster that il was
done by reason Of his proximity TO another office,
In his reply he cOmpaned bitterly of the
discontinuance OF his office, not for the sake Of
the salary, for that was not more than 62A cents
per quarter-but on account OF the cause Of the
disconIinuance- pronimaW "(or," said he, 81
never was guilty. Of proximity in my lle."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-20
CALLAo, July 4th, lS45.

A CONSTITUTIONAL QUEsTIoN.-The pa
Pers are discussing the question whether
under the following section of our Consli
tuition, Senators from Texas can be quail
flied to hold their seats:
80. No person shall be Senator who shall
not have attained to the age Of 80 years, and
been nine gears a citizen 9th United States
and who shall not, when elected be an inhabitant
Of that State for which he shall be chosen"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-20

another Counterfeu.-The Lawrenceburg
(Ia) Register, Of Saturday, the 9th inst. has the
following:
A man calling himself James Ross was arrested
in this place, late on Thursday evening, attempt.
ing to pass counterfeit ten dollar bill on The La
fayette Bank Of Cincinnati. After two or three
Intellectual attempts 10 pass the bill, he was ques.
toned and finally searched, when 10! in his boot
he had concealed four hundred and seventy dol.
lars in tens Of the above bank and eighty dollars
in threes on the bank Of Louisville. The bills
are we'll executed, little coarser than the plates
Of the genuine, but badly signed. The Louisville
bill is so we'll done that but few persons would
be able 10 detectit,
He is undoubtedly branch Of the Warsaw
gang, part Of whom are now in Jail.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-20

~The Fall racing, over the Faycttc
begins on Tuesday.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-20

Counterfeit OnMe Bank Of Louisrille.--
The Cincinnati Commercial oflhe 9th says:
We were shown. yesterday, a most dan
gerous counterfeit on the bank of Louisville,
Of the denomination of three dollars 1t
was taken from man who is now in our
Jail for offering to pass it at the circus one
evening this week. The bill is calculated
to deceive men well acquainted with the
money, and in the daily business of the city
said bill would pass five times out of six
without suspicion. 1t is supposed that
there is a nest ofcounterfeiters in the vicin-
ity of the Ohio river, between this and
Wheeling, who make this money. Look
out for these "threes."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-20

Revolution in Equador-Peru and Great
Britain United States Squadron an the
Pacifc-British Fleet for Oregon--
AfuirS at Iihiti.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-20

WALTER Forward, Esq, Register.
Sec'y U. S. Treas'y Washington City, D. c.
The Editor of the democrat" will please
bear in midd, that the gist Of the offence,
consists in the wantof sincerity manifested
by this upright man" to "those whose
feelings" his removal sis calculated to
wound" He might have honestly belonged
to the "c0rporaPs guard" of "Cdpt Tyler"
and in sincerity and good faith have writ
Ten the above letter; but should he not have
boldly and candidly avowed the change
in his political senimentsl and would the
Democrat" have cenSHred his removal
were he now and then an open and avowed
friend of "Capt. Iyler!" The offence is
Il grave one, and should be treated in no
other than Il ust and liberal spirit by
"those whose feelings" are wounded by
this act of Col. Polk. The above letter
convicts Joel ii. Haden Of endeavorng to
dupe either one political party or the other.
Besides the above letter, il can be proved,
and aoW be if required, that this upright
man." whose removal has so outraged the
feelings of private friendship and conSan-
guinity of love- declared his adhesion to
Tyler on more than one occasion. True,
the avowal was not publicly and generally
known. And more--just preceding the
election Of Harrison and Tyler, both the
then ncumbents Of the land office at this
place, Joel II. Haden, Register, and John
+. Campbell, Receiver, often declared that
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-07-26


they may deem the interest II the Eauss
requires, also to make such reports 70 the
county conventions Is Id their judgment
will Be interesting Of usefnl.sN 7sJ ,4aE.
10Th. kxsolusd, That for the purpose 81
forthwith commencing our organization,
we will choose our township committeel
for OUT respective townships Il the election
or the FIRST Monday in August next, "a
hold their Offices till the Grst Monday In
April next .s III $50 na I'M.
!. 18th. Rs,olssd, Thatall he officers elect
ed in accordance with these resolutions
shall hold their respective ofiices Until their
successors shall b chosen. gal WV III &;
!. 18th. Rlsoigtd. That W. would respect
fully suggest 10 the democracy Of our SIS
ter counties. the propriety Of their. also
adopting some permanent plan Uf political
organization, in order more readily ~ o.
cilitste a3unisersal co-operatioa, harmony
and concert u action among -, thereby
rendering more certain the success Of our
common cause.
On motion, the secretary was ordered IA
make out the proceedings Of ilIis conven-
ton, signed BY. the President and forward
the same to the Gazette and Reporter off,
ces for publication.
On motion, Convention adjourned. a. {
fg JOHN H. SHELTON, Pfes.s
d. G. SrovER, Sec. fss.siEf. Ii a5,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-07-26
,sAxse;as Of . psg.e.1sl ahs ssosrtsfrs

SAgseiiy Of 2 peg. ria she fecsrte Ire
which destroysd the dwelling Of Mr..
THOMPSON. IN West Haven, lie was in
,1sbted for de preservation Of his own life
ana chat of his ltmily, " de ihstict md
6deHty sfldS dig 'fheamusk, observing
The .pfogfss> q The Aaniesi lsaped pppnaIs
BED where his master was still ssleep and
uI;colnlsscSio,l 81 danger, ma by ldld aid
tutiFefous ho&linss sWakensd him from
hisidsaesroas slsi1bsis just u titss " a.
abb HIN It'd. et6aqa unin5nssd@ frone ~
|kssaing apartmeab and azopss Dc CHEZ
inmates 81 The, house. aae7.s. ssyl
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-07-26

81 0xtir Rojssrys-4A csrpst-bags cdn-
tiipiar $lO;Q0o IN g.ld. in two begs, was
sent by the American Exchange bank Of
New York, to the Merriden bank, It Mer-
r;deh. Connecticut, aaid deposited ia the
mates state-roorH, On board the STEAMER
New Chanpiua, snithe 46th nltli During
the .pssssxe, somey one saeetsd an epfrence
Is lie room, forced opsh The caFpst bag
and stole one Of the bags, containing $oUOy
with which be managed = escape.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-07-26

slf.saa ;Sess,iAr,aisos.-Frop Dc 80 o. Apsil
10 IL 3oih y6ns, thsfs arrived = ti5s New
Yerks acknowledgement ~ sl43immisssnsi
q ~ Il, 76b arrived IN Joae. sralasg
n S sid thst Tingworm may b speeai'
= ~ ellecft,ally cured y washing u!
- s6sas6 VIII vinegar; n When o
sO1s lhass bssa Yiekjs&a = ''sa,s''a
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-07-26

-IAN =
u Immense Natural Dee-lAASe. asl
j In cavern on the right baak q tkse4=
orsdo, about seven miles from Auees4A
there is an immense hive Of wild beeei
which is one Of the most Interesting natu.
raj curiosilies III that section. The, tn.:
trance Of this cavern Is itusted u loete
of limestone, forming > high cliG gwelee
risea almost perpendicularly from tbH xiFe1
bank 10 the height Of about one hundred
and Fifty feet from the waters edgs. A.e
cliff fronts partly On small Streaiu 49,
Till creek. The mouth Of ths fcasegnfia
about ten feet from the top e Nh ~ ssr4N
! warm day dark stream Of bees my ~
constantly seen winding out from the fsy:
ern like ! long dark wreath q sllcke ~ ~
The stream often appears one osatwol -
in diameter near Nd ella, pnds 0rsdyell1l
spreads out iks > fan, growing lhiHpef An
thinner at distance from the csyerna uAl
il disappears. The number 81 bees VA
IcaAerii must be incalculably great sfytG1
blyvrsster than the ;nuinbsf ADVERTISEMENT
or ten tlaonsand ordinary hyse. ,sThs 81
esi settlers say that the hiyf Wa ihsFs
when they first arrived IN that coyntryi
and il is quite probable that i existed IN
e., .s;, s.ss ss's ,h ase sssHs .s'
said, have never swarncd,a and il ii1hot
improbable llas lhe, hive .hass cpntinykd teF
more tLa,, century 70 increase, sea allsF
~, |" lie ratio thsi osl,sr 'iyffnf h.
crease. The cave appcsrs 70 s&teH6 80
/ man ts,ls into the ledge, an prUbselyn!!l
many lateral chsHbsysn Tie be- aesl
less occupy many -of dress lafetsl chan
bcrs, and il. is NOT improbable that fney
awartns annually find new chambers 81 ~
'scupf, and thus: they are rrevenisat ss's
] ieoinse off 10 ! Iisisucc in seasnf ~ hissp.
!, Some ef The yyisLbcsng setslsIs w. . g.
lpeatedly, by Blasting hs rocks, ohe'asd !.
passage into SUNG sT these fhspQbarfi alId
procured ,bs. THIS pEaps many .htsttdssd
j pounds of horry. Bun lhc ftte 4pss1..
|, sfs situated 100 deep ~ ahe lsdgesq -
:. reached withoul grew ais6sp|lk ~ NJ
haps danger. a cosppaiitt was lcssRs& :.
In he bensy; 6ut Sogs ii4sass -
tp1ssepled 49, auedtBll shNsg - -
!, dss&kipG,., IA Nps sGliHals4 ~ f4e!R RI
manv tons 81 honsf and waH ~ Mle ~
pi Esnss hIss, ~. n ~ tsSq49|S5e Sot.9 p
: ert-sctsd ilG|1ily, shst WsG Asl1D
be found t1r mors yslr.hle tn - 80
: 80 Il IN I'd = Y ilt Z Lm Ut "a
Il ii s.it.srsspak sxsl hesa hia6 ~ gsrs i
= M seaisas et61speas ssz==<
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-07-26

HSssse, Sign ana Fancy Paintans.
rOATEs & HAWKINS, (valley street, be-
~ tween Main and Wster, will execute eve.
~ description Of Painting, plain and ornamental,
in the best and most approved style. i ss.si :
They respectfully ask ashare Of patronage.
apr p s44--tf
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-07-26

II c. HALL, Of Mount Pleasant. and =
- : D. MILLS, Of Burlington, have thi, day
assocfeted stl,amselyes into p.rtnership fDf IN,
practice Of law under the name ana styie Of Hal
Mills. They win atteaa ell TIE Courts Of the
nrst and secondy Judicial niatficts. Cr;n;nal
business ateended to in any part Of the Territory
Once u the brick building on Main street now
occupied BY F. D. Miiis. 7'' Ss ~
- ssslg sliil &. s@Bell a4asJ. &c. HALI.a
blgeM s..od .sgs9 sasii I'D MILLS. +
sept ~ '4i-H asIe $3.50 ~ -. &.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-07-26

rttfI RExMs Mediunr, and single crun,
IUO Rag and Straw wrapping paper, in
store and for sale very cheap by - .As' issA4
I mar 49, as59 VIZ. GARREIT 4 C6.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-07-26
fTEtMs:m - % IN ABsxAos.s
Caas1l I Renli1y u iS,Il15s1 4
m GhAAes ....4A -

! The Ladies' National Msgafihe; bdited
ny Mrs. Ann 5. 6rEttNss5 W hs, II I
the July number, : Elluillip6 plftttp Of 4
familYr.e mother, mid htt III ldfsu-- bsin9
sAfssd by .waysH d The sssry N}9 l. .
"A few years 20, Inward thssdpi Of !
winters daiss na.ktf Ind slhGf scilildred
were ira, elline ill., cahada tehiesl = .one-
horse sledge. Suddsnly, T6k ioteit, u
which they were passipE, iSaned 4 kang *
wolves. Il wasSa trttiblt lAomeiii when
The mother iita Lehcla thrss RS t3pts anil
mails in full pursuit ttliad, her; but .hs
know the only hope MA u The superis
swift. ness Of he, h.fss, and 70 Ne .lesainea
efficient presence ii mind to iiIks A1sss
forward Il llRitSpSG' ~ tpse% pt - ~:
blee animal sssmsd shafA ;of hlsa dseelft
he snosted hsttslt w srlr9 IT, lPsl p
the wolyes, And dashed, ahead 4 ! ftleAtll
pace. On caile the htfhKft sfllptt NJ
fast flsd ths afIrieiHsd hsrsfs ,MusA sa44l
coon past pssr, bin ,isllss Nv tf.eklesis
waste yet remained, hstbts she Ifays1fEt
would reach the fret silhge., Mesnai
The wolves gained on the faeitivesyr -
mother clasped her babes e1qsef "a hss apsi
som, rs die how ling animals csme ,uN -, Y.
running almost .. the tsids .of ths .llsagsl,
threatened every moment to dysg her te6
her little, ones down. But The tsrri4e4f
horse seemed to gain snpernatusslE slgse
and onlhe dashed with iNosesssa ssplqci1Etg
snorting; with sfright, .Fssd awhile, 1hl,
wolves were leftin the rear, but biz speed
soon .xlackened, and again they giined on
the sledge.. The horrible de- n.y. ~
Cured 70 tkemcthsf Of threwih6. uvsksa1
Of her children, and thus Staying I'm AEhila
the pursuit.; fol, shs bsd ,hfetds RI Apch m,
alternative having once been resoEled tos
But she sprang from the horrible thou8lK
with shudder. sheurged On tln bose
again, and once more b sprsnk pllea1sRA
increased the distance. bstW4p hss. and thes
wolves. Thus, for another hour, she conf
tinued the prey Of alternate despair ma
hope. Now she seemed IN theiveSy j4Wg
Of death, now IN almost prltssuntsIsbs1
erion slapped on the pit Fl yths bora
gave her monfentary respits.b al lengtA
the village was in eight. But, horribls x
relate, atthie moment she heard y creek -
II The sledee had given WY ne runnss
had broke, che suffendsrsa AEyelfledsaF
pair.u ThrougA the hat lsl5eting .niehf
she cauebtA view OF the firm-house on. The
outskirts. Of the village. 10 die tsss "A
sight Of safety was tefri6is. She lo016f
sgonixingiy On NE faess q her iichi)Bel
who, were nov sebbing pitsously; IN
strained them % her bosomi she shut shss
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-07-26

1918 ,fstsss DIR UC GIST, 80. tsbined
corney IF Mais asd Washington slrset, eppesite
OIL bas ths Asrkst Hox,e, II, aIai :,
LAS received his Spring supply Of Drags
IL and Medicines; also, sPsin,s. Oils Var
nish, Paint Brnsir~s, Dve Stuff, An urs, Mad.
Der. Ins'g !, Cine, soli Leaf, Bronze, Tnf.
pc aiine. Lard end Fish Oil, Window (sis.s |.
"hs'ng, Putty &c.. &c. Ia fact good and
extensive stock Of everv article. in his line,
bought land paid my in the best markets |,
and selling very bow Alec. aIaTge sssort.
ment of Patert M1dicises; Or. IN, STARE BAL.
.am OF Mild Cherry; Dr.. Bsssarsth's Pills.
Nerve aud Rome Lini,n ent !; Fahne,sock's Yer I
mifug~: Agns Pills of every description, 81.
yeawts~ and many other celebYated nsdi.
ines 90 Onaees French Qaiaiac, pure.
mar % 'l5 > dala.ls 80 .r..-s..11.,.