davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-21
WHITE INDIANS,

In the history published in the N. Orlean.
papers OF the progress and events Of Col
Donipan's expedition in New Mexico, az
account isg given Of the Sums Indians, which
IS interesting to the curious. These Sumai
live in a city containing, probably, 6,0oO
,nhabitants, who support themselves entire.
" by agriculture.
The city is one of the most extraordina.
~ in the world. 1t 10 divided into ,olid
squares, having but two streets crossing its
centre at right angles. All the buildings
are Two stries high, composed Of sun-burnt
orick. The first story presents solid wall
TO the street, and is so constructed that
each house joins, until one.fourth Of the city
may be said to be one building. The sec.
ond stories rise from this vast solid s;ruc.
ture, 30 as to designate each house, leaving
room to walk upon the roof of the Fl, 81 sto.
ry between each building. The inhs bi,ants
OF Sumal enter the second story Of their
buildings by ladders, which they draw I'D a
night, as defiance against any enemy that
might be proving about.
In this city were seen some 80 Albino
Indians, who have, no doubt, given rise to
the story that there is living in the Rocky
Mountains tribe Of white nborioines.--
The discovery Of this city Of the Suma will
aiford the most curions speculations among
'hose who have SO long searched in vain for
city OF Indians who possessed the man.
ners and habits Of the Aztecs. No doub,
we have here race living as did that peo.
Jpe when Cortez entered Mexico. It's
remarkable fact, that Sumaians have, since
the Spaniards loft the country, refused to
have any intercourse with modern Mex.
cans, looking upon them as inferior people.
lhey have also driven from them the priests
and other dignitaries, who formerly had
power over them, and resumed habits and
manners OF their own; their Great Chief or
Governor being the civil and religious head.
The country round the city OF Sumai is cul.
t'vated with great deal of care, and al.
lords food not only for the inhabitants, but
for large focks Of cattle and sheep"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-21

CAPTAIN Jo.-During Don,phan's march
from I'll Paso TO Chihuahua, the black ser.
wants OF the different officers of the repi.
ment formed themselves into COMPANY
lhere were twelve Of them, OF which mum
Ger II were officers and ono high private.
20. -s servant to Lieutenant D.,
elected Captain. He was the blacklist of
the crowd, and sported large black feath.
er with small black hat-also a large "a.
ore with an intensely bright brass Rilt-
which same sabre was eternally getting in.
volved in the intricate winnings OF his low
legs With 10. for Captain they were a
formidable body, and to hear them talk they
would work wonders! During the battle
OF Sacramento, however the company were
not to be seen, but after the action was
over, they were espied breaking out from
tn, wagons and joining in the pursuit.
mat evening one Of our officers attacked
10. about his company.
wen, 10. hear your men were hid be.
hind the wagons, during the fightp
" Lieut.. Use berry sorry to say il am de
trut | done cherry thing-l call'd on de
paterlsm OBJ de men--l njoked dem by all
dey hold most desh in dis world an de mex:
but 1t was no go; dey would get on de
wrong side OBJ de wagons
But what did you do there?"
81 stood dar gttin' cooler, and de firing
kept g'ttIn' hotter {; and at last de cannon
balls come so ormghty fass, thought de
best ting dis niger could do, war to git be.
hind de wagons heseif r'--Reyelie.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-21

A Love TDxr.-A clergyman was once
going to preach upon the text of the Sa-
marian woman, and after reading il, he
said. "Do not wonder, my beloved. that
the text is so long, for il is . woman that
speaks,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-21
IT, is SO LONG SINCE WE DID PART.


1t is so long since we did part,
That can now look back,
Nor feel so very sick at heart,
Through loves refulgent track.
When first it met my needless view
1t dazzled with its rays;
So over it Hopes mist I threw,
To shield me from its blaze.
Tears, tears, since that blest time have paled
The lustre of its beams;
And fell despair in slumber veil'd
The radiance of its dreams.
Yet can now the past recall,
With cold and pulseless brow.
And lift upon Mem'ry's fearful pail,
To mock each buried vow.
Then look within my wither'd breast,
And in noisome tomb,
Where every blighted thoughts at rest,
In dire corruption's gloom.
Sat res,!" Oh, no! there's one still there
That's blooming family yet,
Amid the ruin Of despair;
The one I'd most forget.
The timid thought that first swoke
The tenderness for thee,
When in that breast young Passions strobe
Shot electricity.
The fearful thought that still must stay
Till every pulse is hush'd;
And to my God hath passed away
The spirit thou hast crush'd.
And will it perish when I'm dead, ...
And fade within my tomb?
No; still twill raise its sickly head,
And struggle into bloom.
Shielding perfume round thine heart
My memory to save; -..
And whispering, though on earth we part,
Love lies beyond the g,aus.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-21
LADY BYRoN'S REPLY TO LORD BYRONs
FARE THEE WELL!

Yes. farewell! farewell foreveri
Thou myself hast fixed our DOOM
Babe hope's!sweetestI!b blossoms wither,
Never more for me to bloom.
"Unforgiving" thou hast called me;
Didst thou ever say '.forgipei"
For the wretch whose wiles.. CENTRALIZED thee,
Thou didst seem alone to live.
Short the span which time hath given
To complete thy loves decay;
But unhallowed passions driven,
Soon thy heart was taught to stray.
Lived for mo that feeling tender,
Which so we'll thy verse can show;
From my arms why didst thou wander!
My endearments why forego!
wrapt in dreams of joy abiding.
On my breast thy head hath lain,
In thy love and truth confding,
Bliss meier can know again.
When thy heartily me "glanced over"
First displayed. thy guilty stain,
Would those eyes had closed forever,
Meier to weep thy crimes again.
Blu. by Heaven's..recording spirit,
May that wish forgotten be;
Life. though now load, I'd bear it;
For the babe I've borne to thee.
In whose lovely features (let me
All my weakness here confess,
Whilst the struggling tears permit me-
All her fathers can trace.
His whose image never leaves me,
Whose remembrance yet prize,
Who this bitterest feeling gives me,
Still to love where despise.
With regret and sorrow rather,
When our child's first accents flow,
I shall teach her to say "father!"
But his gift she meier shall know.
Whilst tomorrow, and Tomorrow,
Wake me to widowed bed,
In another's arms no sorrow
Wilt thou feel-no tear wilt shed.
For the:world's applause sought not,
When tore myself from thee;
OF its praise or blame though not,
What is praise.or blame to me!
He in whom my soul delighted,
From his heart my image drove,
With contempt my truth requited,
And preferred Z wanton's love. ..
Thou art proud, and mark me Byron,
Ives soul as proud as thine;
Soft to love, but hard as iron,
When despite on me is thrown.
But farwell!--IIl not upbraid thee,
Never, never, wish the i'll:
Wretched though thy crimes have made me,
If thou canst, be happy still.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-21

"Why are the Mexicans like the New
York handles" Because they run when
they see the Taylor a coming"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-21

The Jews have q proverb tina: "he who
breeds not up his son TO some occupation
smakes him a thief" and the Arabians say,
!.'an idle person is the DEVILS play fellow"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-21

Arkansas BAoaAsE.-"Boy. run up
stairs to No. IA, and bring down my bag
gage-hurry, I'm about moving" said a
tall Arkansas meat axe looking person to
a waiter. at one of our crack hotels.
"What is your baggage'" asked the
waiter.
"Why. three pistols. a pack Of cards,
a bowie knife, and night shirt. You'll
find them all under the pillow"
Absence.--The sister Of death,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-21

Absence.--The sister Of death,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-15
WIG MEETING N II CkiNGUiN

At amectng # TIE VIII rsof IL uI'y ol Bl ',nr
ham, + r,uant 20 rolico IJcy ous gyce mott Of
J,hn lil ca. era ii: on Nos5lc was oal,od 10 Tie
On and Henry >p,nr,r, Al pointed Secretary.
ia nneu e ;. llni Les, hed. / Lat 1t Char az
p int > ceHt'' IL GA Gtrat ,ncs Ct Tic unity
10 zee nerd 10 the u III. slalr ,aucie ate 10 lcIle-
sent ihea IN the HeNilou.c 4 Delegates
Wareupi The Lar appointed fHc lliaWing TO IS T.:
J. ii'il.G o. NJ Pave. +. y FoliaI !. \, la.c : g.
ht l.. tlri,in.J. \ w. Sander. Gary II. Ar"rv,
f. ID. Met az, john Il Harris, W. ". flb5e. Vi c.
GIIsoa. Afthrr II. VI, orr. john VI. HaY. i,la.d l.
b 1oher. y Mos Is, ,lamc, VI PllrSoa j In NJ. II1r
rs Ch.res lyint. Roaorl DAVIS nr. s. B. (h.i1tiIu r.
David Kyle, Edward G,y r. +. Gri .g. VIII. upla 4
orr Constitution ,lcnd tie f5IoHI.g rc,olu ions.
which We're carried anauiingHsIf.
Is. Resolved. That " aIn VI Mo- y he / c Is hia
candidate.
"a. Rcs,lycd, That, while the wings q Bachug' aaf
believe that another Han the nominee If the Fanny lie
Convention uId command large vote, and. in dctar
ioihat co.. S'd rilhn and lis fgh worth : 4 MAI
rsro;amrHdcl ollc ConI cniin Her coHutfHan. tel
lhcs NJ. Bondumn. Hey cLeafullv acPa.esee in the
N nation Of the true hearted HI Irving ard Viii vim
d.cIle said domination by givrg lima hearty support.
Dn uoll,n j. III, +. y Billing and r Is lryinc
were drpiGttd committee to Wall upon Mr.. scly and
ulonn h'B Of hrs nonnal,.t ard ask HI, arrcprla t.,
Nhtrenpon Nj Nj SCI. ;Pra}el lct reiFe mcc'iae.
and in ~ La. " ca;lLs ssnaed til, aseoi 'oncc 4
he nomination.
Re,..cd. THAI the irucccdines be pels.,d in The
Wing papers e lyleil urg aud i,huoud.
Il, OWED, That The meeting adJ uln.
T.. MOSEIN, ADul.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-15
Ofssss AEs

Died, on Monday. the 2j'h d JHa1ry, about I .
hck. NJ - Ann Is. d. HowIly. wit"t tipf Eyaoi
Nowla, in her Sod year. Ms. NoNln Lad be- a
member # he Church Tor many yeaIs bc re het d,n h.
AID had ed very exemplary ad p',u, lte.L yln2
the Chr st ans life. she died III Christians t,ah Size
l,aycs behind 10 lament her early end. besides many
friends. "A devoted husband and seven CHI nn.
o. 81. Louis papers, NJ ss.ar. viii please cory
Died. Sunday. the 7lh inst. at ! ol Ok. Mace b.
Nowi1N. child Of Capt. Bryant Nonln and Ann b. y.
Nown. just II days cid, of catarrhal fever.
-. the 9TH inst. near harrisburg. Mis-. May
VI. WErn, in the 18Th var c' hc age, She had lcon
fr - years menter Of the Pres Ncrian Church. ana
n sehacs1 the power 81 the Gospel Wa displayed
! a remarkable manner.
-. in the unity OF tampbell N'r- MIA. December
oh. lsih. after lror'trd ihdlsl ton tr many
.nouhs. AlIs ItcY NNKEE. 5l., 1T e l}r. livla1-
t.n Walker in The 5Gtt year Il her aec.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-15
BUCKINGHAM.

We are pleased to learn that the Wing meeting in
Buckns lau-ihc proceedings # which We give to day
--wasnarkcd with great unannily and enthusiasm -
The nomination o The Iuriv ti tie House Ct Delegates
il strong one We believe there would lie no ubt q
Mr.. Nj, stlC,s clcct.,u under any circunisanccS-iu
We learn The great dscor in the other PAR and vg
or'ns efforts making to prevent Mr.. Bocoek from beng
candidate. The speeches OF Mcs,rS Hill, d Hing and
Payne are said to have hccn exceedingly iclc!toLs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-15

% Mr. Henry I. t;s'nal,. who WIS a5nlo,t,, Il,
'1' ,,s.fa"'' Which lac y mt at 1aHaann,ck. as
lite Wig eanditaie n IL Corsrr....,a p5.,c, nv,
''F'es rcd VI. Hunter a1d Tie i,e ,fuf.,, d.5
not give gcrcra sats.arii,r las ,ecleel the
''a' sleisa present quite III IN Aabama. \ C,,ve,-
o'n "as called reseiS 10 with v,w # rseoos,
ing the non'raton. The Ei~rer Is Win, ard with,
n IeT eandiiaie viii sioa seIIsneh at tho Nh, ,
Erii,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-15
AppNAl AI"IO\.

The Wings Of Appm'atioN have brought out asrene
candidaic and Startling Wing, in the person OF Mayor
Walker. We do not know that he can achieve. bu we
arc assured that he will deserve success. let The Wings
10 their duy whatever be the prospect Of carr.7n9 tle
county.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-15

Ia TIC ) nate, en- TorSiay.afle VT Calhoun had
concluded Mr. tn'.ma'cd lcshyrd speahh mex,
day in answer to him.
In the il"u~o, t.e Tire Million Bill was nna,r d..
'uS'i'@ \ Ill iaf the PAYMENT Of the French Spoa
Tons committed wior 10 let0 WIS intr docod Il Is l,4
loved The N,not pnN s. VII lie crgnitcd upon the
Three Million Bill in the House -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-15

o. The Union has failed oroach us Tor the last tvs
na'ls Our latest tews from Congress embraces Trcs-
Jay spr'eeedrgs. II which We are indebted 10 tho BAL
umorr American
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-15
'vf,ts&gP .FHTs al A-G.s@
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE"
TH7liE uadcrsgaed, being duly authorised ~ tie Iar=
h ties MGR cdMill sch prrae,}, upon acc m '~da-
ting cras if mmed ate aspiration ,o made, tat vau=
u.eyss.o able TRACT OF LAND -
sfsh%s,, belonging to the estate # ltHg:;;s
sssy1aSSss John II. Burton, decd, be- s. His
-..rk,-- ing upon Buttons cre'h IN L:4tslA2SfAxea
the ~u1ry Of Ga phel within - IN les Ct The town q
4 vncAbnro I'his tract contains bcNeen q and 00
,cns large proportion OF which Is in woods and very
heavily tmbcrcd.
rms. cleared aad lies we'll anil we'll adapted to the
cultivation Of Cora. Whcat, Oats aud lobaeco The
nnr,emen are snlIi cniy cNtcns We for the a@conm-
tirn of any ordinary family, consisting Of D@eli NJ
lIn,c with six convenient roons and o,her necessary
buildings. =,
should the above property not be s1d before the Isl Ct
March r.x it will then aud there tf ia r II not lc itN
'''' WILLIAM R{DFORD,
DANI \. WILSON.
Feb l3--tlM il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-15

\ + tn eta lisment can alwat b. f,ua N Ali
"a ton 70 largo ssoea Of BOOKS, b,.l School and
AIsc Ianeaus, complete assGrnnl II
PIANO FOGTEs.
NADIA ~ Sfp,lart y Dpahar. ~ York. These Ia.
slfm supl at the had q lAe La 'superef faho
faft,+.'
Among the rn7ny higil enroniHns N1is pe-s8na
pass d upon the eIiencc q sfotdar s Dnaa,l's
fnns. thu ofDc Meyer stands Conspicuous roihoi
sup rlrr tome anl graf daraljity. he aflims without
qnl eian: and The Strength OF artion and their cupr
bi, - trlle nuder ms rapid and powerful esefuticn.
must be- IN truth superior iohyl s,eo1 the test u rs
vers orle1.
S;old1fi Duahan an to tlske diff renee in ,he
m or capacity q thef ms tits The sfle Of acrs
mfnshIp anl oNprn4Ygat ui fiash egn3iilta mostly
lha variation in prce. This efsat advantage; f r
lhor,qaal.f IA t.3r M alt.l.v.ev jdti5nal tsu
tan,c ia eiut ler aaar tla ne rroolfeei
a, eed faaa ~ cfd.fas ith. uefe - appear IN psrson
nj . la.t II Io-tt
e. Iaese u-rnea'z rs I'D IN h.eL lIites the
INC S. the uanuf,c'Bir,rs
NASH s. WoOBHOJsE.
Nlu.ae.i# enl Dcllei. in Piano | cries AMI Music.
- Nah s.feot.
Richmond. Nv - tf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-15

FG'ls sa1,crtgf la, Just res.sel bis spring SUPP
1t Of G3ricu Sefds, fumfsslae general a#>.r',uc.
Il ,url seeds usually wanted ia las maf&ct.-
III ST. X Al
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-15

Ier II 9Th r"dins Sai'sdfg. fe6,eay -, Isl.
hc'w give eerfee Est ofta market ~ tae ast
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-09
CHAMBER SCENE.

"She rose from her untroubled sleep,
And put away her soft, brown hair,
And, in tone as low and deep
As loves whisper, breatheda prayer.
Her snowwbite hands together pressed,
Her blue eyes sheltered in the lid;
The folded linen on her breast,
Just swelling from the charms it hid.
And from her long and flowing dress
Escaped bare and slender foot,
Whose shape upon the earth did press,
Like new snow flake, white and smute;'
And there, from slumber pure and warm,
Like young spirit fresh from heaven,
She bowed her slight and graceful form,
And humbly prayed to be forgiven"
Oh God! if souls unsoiled as these
Need daily mercy from thy throne
If she, upon her Blended knees
Our loveiiest and our purest one
She, with face so clear and Sright
We deem her some stray child of light;
If she, with those soft eyes in tears,
Day after day in her first years,
Must kneel and pray for grace from thee
What far, far deeper need have we!
How hardly if she win not heaven,
Will OUR wild errors be forgiven?
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-09

larity as the mails, and il is believed collec,
and transport letters for pay, out of the
mails, in great numbers.
Advantage is taken of that provision of
the law which limits the weight of single
letter to half an ounce, to cover the cores.
pondence of third persons; and even pack
ages of letters addressed to different indi.
viduals are collected together and placed
under single cover, and directed to some
third person for distribution.
The contractors for the transportation
of the mails between New York and Bre-
men by ocean steamers are rapidly pro-
crossing with the construction of the first
vessel. and but little doubt is entertained
that the service will be commenced early in
the spring.
Telegraphic lines have been established
from New York to Boston, Buffalo, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, and Washington City,
and others are in contemplation and will
be extended to the principal cities of the
Union in few years. They now enable
those controlling them TO transmit intelli.
gence instantaneously between the different
cities where they have been established,
and to the important commercial points in
the south and west several days in advance
of the mails.
The Department must necessarily be
superseded in much of its important bust
ness in few years, if the telegraph be
permitted to remain under the control of
individuals. The public interest, as well
as the safety Of the citizen, require that the
Government should get the exclusive con-
troll of ii by purchase, or that its use should
be subjected to the restraints of law. The
association is willing to dispose of the
right to the Government, but is unwilling to
enter upon any negotiations upon the sub.
ject without authority first given by Con.
gresS.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-09
TRIE pI.EASIIRE

None Of the virtues of life bring SO rich
reward as that of mperance-health,
wealth, peace and contentment being among
It's most obvious and sweetest fruits. 9TH
er virtues may require sacrifice, but Tenn.
perance eXacts none. It's practice is en-.
jovment, becauae the PROJECTIONS Of our
phiscal and intellectual nature consists in
he strict observance OF Its precepts. No
mind ever tasted pure rapture that did not
obey the laws Of Temperance. No ma
chine of human construction ever eoualled
the delicacy OF the nervous system in man.
The velocity OF thought alone, has been es.
tmated al millions OF miles in a minute, in
healthy and perfect being--but this sup
poses the nervous sy stem 10 be undisturbed
by the shoe Ks OF alcohol. The perfection
o! feeling, the truth OF our perceptions, all
depend on the habits Of temperance. Our
whole system is organized on this principle
and the moment we violate it, all is lang.
ling dlscord, rude chaos, and tumulluous an
archy. Temperance and contetment are
equivalent terms. Temperance and pleas.
ure are twin children, that give equal rap
ture to their parent. The beauty of the
creation must be seen through the medium
Of its pure perceptions. The charms of
the landscape--the melody Of flowing wa
ters--lhe brilancy Of the spangled heavens,
shining with the Iustrous fires Of countless
worlds; the music OF the grove, the beauty
Of flowers and the sympalhies of love-are
all dead to the bosom Of the Incorporate
man-and can only be enjoyed by the per-
feet sense Of a sober disciple OF the pure
element Of Heaven. There is poetry in
every leaf that opens its tender mouth to
the kisses OF the zephyr, 10 the man of tenn.
peranCe. There is life in every flower
perfume in every gale-enj in every
thought. What heavenly contrast TO the
nebrlate--who can see no beauty, en-
| joy no pleasure, taste no sweet of existence,
riot in no rapture of affection. Well has
it been SAID, that Temperance must be loved
TOR its own sake--for it rewards its votaries
with the richest blessings.
"Would You the thoughts of gods enjoy!
| Al crystal fountains only drink!
No pang will burn-no pain annoy
While Angels teach your soul to think"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-09
JEW DAVID'S
PLA 8 r II IL I.

ft.rREMARKS ON THE VIRTUES OF THE
HEBREW PLASTER.-The numerous and as
tonishng cures this remedy has, and is constantly
performing in the most obstinate cases OF KHEU-
mATIsM, GoUT, PAIN IN THE SIDE, HIP, BACK,
LIMBS, DC, have fully established its reputation
beyond q doubt. And not only is it the most
powerful agent known in removing all Seated and
Local Pains, but in Scrofuous maladies it has
been found equally efficient, having been employed
with -
ASTONISHING SUCCESS
IN the radical cure of KINGS EVIL. ERUPTIoNs
OF THE SKIN, Ulcerations, 3c.-in oil cases OF
which its effects have been satisfactory alike to
physician and patient.
BY way of explaining the soundness of this
simple and unsophisiicated mode of treatment,
we will here state that the surface Of the human
body is succession of perspiratory tubes so min
ute as to be imperceptlble to the naked eye, but
when examined with microscope are readily per-
ceived, and their Office easily determined.
The learned Wilson caunted the perspiratory
tubes on the palm of the hand, and found 1928
in q square inch, each of them having an append
ed gland which extends throughout the system.
1t is by this means that the powerful health re.
storing properties of the HEBREW PLASTER are
manifested its vstues entering those tubes, are
Immediately transmitted to every part of the hui
man body; thus exerting specific influence over
every part Of the system. These singular facts
will serve to explain the moduS operandt by which
this Plaster, in conjunction with WIsTAR's BAL
sAMoF WILD CHERRY, has of late effected those
astonishing Cures in cases of Consumption, Larer
complaint, and Dyspepsia, which have recently
created such sensation throughout the western
world. 49,
OrrBeware of all persons who offer to sell the
Plaster for less than the price established by The
proprietors, as we consider it sufficient evidence
of its being counterfeit.
PHELPS & BLAKSLEY, corner Of Chestnut
and Third Streets, St. Louis, Mo-, General Agents
for the West, of whom ONLY the genuine can be
had, or of their regular authorized agents for
sale of the same.
AGENTs.-DR. WIN. R. SNELsoN, Fayette. R.
p. HANENKAMP d Co., Glasgow. McCAMPBELL
d COATES, Huntsville. w. G. Hill 81 Co.,
Keytesvie.
November 7th, 1916.