davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-05-25

pennlplpanen, Serfs gorG
Semdb elmer Iftc oer ufsmtlp, teftkcis
ill9t Der unter5eCtnete bon Den @oiTiI Icnere
Don Serfe @auntp anseitrllte 4tietdser, pab
DE porbersebenpen SroBs unp Slsinbdnplcr
IN ausparti9en unp amsritaniiheu Saufs
inaunss1tern, aae 9ejensen lnp. bic mir
5nr xenntni6 9efommcu, uno ba6 pisielbcn
elallthert ftnp. - 8e3euat ss meme Inter
fhrlft, ben 80. NpriL l847. 6eo. KLEIN.
Gin HppelIatonstas miro sebalten am
Wllttwob, ben 2. Sunp, l947, al Dem gomls
inllltonere Hmtt; i'm Sail einiae pcr Dorer
iasten 6dnoler fN becinrabti9t 9Iauben
follten, m6ssn lte ocer ibre Isenten oDsr Nn
rpdlte appelliren uno Den 0elauf ibrer jdbrs
llben Sertdufe tpdbrsno Dem pcri9en Sabr
anseben. NJ1ai is. SIM
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-05-25
, ASSpblfcile Tairbeunbrcm,
a. Die noblfeilitcn solocnen uno ill
bcrncn Tafbenutren inpbilooeipbia.


bernen Tofbenutren inpbilaoeipbia.
@cIrne QcpcrS, NIT pGlsn Smpelsn $40 90
Silberne b.. DO. 23 90
@oIcens Qepns6, nit SumsIsn 30 90
Sil6erne %. DO. Is 90
SiIbcrns Ouarter8, bslts @uts, 10 90
@infabe 9oons SoIbsnuDrsn 15 90
Sllberne Srllen l IS
@olore Nrmrin0e 4 90
Nerner porrdtb9 cine 9rc6e Qu8paW aclos
ntr uno poor:Sracclst6, Nin9s Sruitnabeln,
Obrenrn9e, @olbfsbsrn, Iilbsrns Q6ffsI, Sufers
son9em 8ln9erbIte, 9oloene J3olss @urbs uno
llbrfetten, 8uorblbIuIIsl uno Sumsrz2(rbeit
jebsr Nrt Su 9Isb nseern preiIsn. 2(ass mas
tdo MIL, um &nufistbobsr ju iibsrpu9sn, 1T
blcb, bnb iie anrufsn.
NlIe Nrten SaIbenz unb JoouSubrsn msresn
reparirt unb 0uorantrt, Elm Sobr rbtia III 9e:
ben. Nlhs @olo uno SiIbsr mirb 9sfauft ODER
i'm WuStouib an9enommen.
@bsnfaa6 gum @srfauf: abtta9i9s unb 80.
itInbi9e MeiItn9zllbrem bel
Qepie Qaeomus,
llbren uno SSupelir Sanblun9, gto. 4l34
Wlorftlfrabe, cbsrbob Der @Iftsn, 9errb,
fsits YbiIapelpbja.
o. Sb babe sbsnfaQ6 etlbs 9olons unb Ite
berne Veper sSaidenuDren, bic nob wcblfslsr
itne ais bic obsn @smebstsn.
philadelphia, Sebr, 2. 6mt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-05-25
NeDcrn ! TeDern J!
QBoh[fetl fllr WonrQelN !!

QHDDIte[I TIT Ounf9VIr
Srieeerid g. Sraier politcrer uno
6eneralsSeiorscr, 10. AS t1aftttras
Be, obcrbalb Der clftem Tereicite Gis
raro Hop 9c9ennbrr, pbilooclpbia.
$50 Su jeosr 3eit Su Dabsn 1T sln 9ross6 2t0crs
tsmsut bon Sstten mb Olotrosen 9sfroatsn
Soaaren imb Seoern, Gttblsn, Silbsn, Setts
laeen une Spie9tln, neblt alien onbsrn Nrtis
fsln Die ins rbi9c GeibdftSfacb 9eb6rsn, gu bsn
ausrmcblfilifen Saor9eosprciitn.
N. . - N0s oIte 2trtsit miro bubIh unr
fbnsa ouS9ebeltrt.
philadelphia, Oldr5 30. 3lR.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-05-25
S0ulDtten Ill perfoufen.

SIcnn 8anlctten seIc9rn az ber Srant:
llnftrabe 3wftben bcr 5ebnten uno eilftcn, anf
rrStcro @sitG cntbatent jcos 20 Su6 Sront
unb 100 SuB Siefe Oas Sldbere erfrasc
man bel ocm llnterie6riebeneh mcbnbaft am
ef oer Penn ano 5ebntsn Stra6e.
Seroinano I. 6. Gselmann.
Neaons, Onob. 90. ~.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-05-25

2ln Ole unabbongigen Stimmgeber
bon 23crfe Gounty.
mitbMraer:
2tuf lniutben bieler Srrunbe bin
ib beipcsen ,pcrben mieb eurcr 8eabtuns
ais
Sdnbibat fir bas Scbcriffs 3 9(mt
bel tcmmencer lSatl on;uHietrn 9cIlte ib
70 sliifIicb fem ~ Senauntcm 4mte ermdbIt
5u perben, 70 prrpfIhte idb mid bic Otlies
9enbeiten pedrlten nit 3reue unb ltnpartei
Irbteit aussuiIten.
guer er9ebener 0ienrr unb O1ttiracr,
2leam QeiB.
eliaB SaunIhlp, QpriI IS. bI8.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-05-25

gaH -, e uno Sebsten Straes, pbilaeelp'a,
unr ftno nun tereit ben Qsbbatsrn pcn Sbss
i'm 9on5sn qanbe baS 9r66te 2(Gortement jsnsr
beliebhn YfanSe oniubisten, baS jemals gum
SIsinperfauf in YennipIponisn an9sbpten wurs
Dc, woruntsr bas Slbers2aub
Junser Svfon uno
Kavier's,
pon Der beiten Nusmabl i'm Qanbe; sbenfo feline
GUNPOWDERS,
pon REDEEM @eIbmad unp fafti9. SBr
Sbmor3er Tbee
III bon Den bsiten Nu8pobIsn, belcnbere Nuf.
merffamfsit 1T 9sbraubt worben bic b6bifsn
@roos ju befcmmcn bon Oarten unb plans
taaens6 epabfen.
Die Oranae pefoes, msltbe lte onbieten,
in G6drfs nibt libsrtrofsn Wsroen, unb iDrs
rrlenzeuftenben Cbulane uno Oelonas wers
ZEN BON fsincr Smportatipn in Den 8sreini9ten
Gt0aten ibsrtrofen.
9aS @slo wirb iuridbsioblt fir alien Sbss
Der nibt beirieoi9sno auSfdllt
Sbee 1T an ibrsm Stobr ju boben ju s. ct.
bis 81 80 ba8 Yfuno.
G1~Sout mb 9smablensr 3ufsr Su Dsrab9ss
fseten Yrsiisn.
9t .. 9iefs @eisGlboft bat feline llntsrs2(s
9entsn in Der SitD unb 1T oaber fir fensnSbee
psrantmcrtlb Der nltbt am obj9cn Stcbr 9cs
fault murbe. NQenten,
nJatbios 1Dalfer 9to. 400 Marftitrobs
6eo. ~. Bono, golcmbia unb 6te CTR.
2l9cntcn wercen psrlan9t fir ale Osrter
i'm Qanbe. Mon menre iIb an bieis 9rudsrsi
Sebcuor 0. l847. IS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-05-25
Din Ole unabbdn9isen 5timmsrber Don
SerFs Gauntv.

9a ib burcb Cure 9rOsmutbi9s llntrifits
sun9 auf Den Neturn 9sisgt mcrcen bin; bel
esr lesten 2SobI fir SberiF pon 4erFs
0ountp, 70 bists ib MIDI mlebsrum an, ol5 Elm
@anSicat fur ientS Nmt, bsi Der bsronnobens
ben oBabI. Snoem icb b6blt bonfbar bin fir
bic lsbsrole lIntertilsun9 unp cas- 3utrauen
msIbs6 Sbr mir friDcr 9s9ebsn, bite idb ad)s
tun9Svca ipiecer um Cure Stmmem uno mas
be mid perbnoIirb, pas itb, msnn srndbIt, bic
9fibten te6 Amte6 9strsu unp reolib erf0Gsn
perbe.
eusr er9sbensr 9jener uno Mttbar9sr.
Jobn =. SbrSoer
&sabin9, Npril 6. b19.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-05-25
SSDblfeilifer Drug nnD
WteOtSin< <Stobr!
e5aeob 3. Mariebau, ,

1Z0. OS,
> f. DennffraBe,
4 Tburen weitlieb Don Der Kie9elbabn,
- ReaOl,rg, 3ea
a 6dlt fort,pdbreno auf 6ono elm
/. src6 uno ,pcbI aussefuhtes Idcrtes
ment BON friItbsn
Drugs, MebiSinsn uno Chemicals,
welcbe ct su ptn allernicbrlaiten prrIien pers
faufen rprp. CT BAT ebCnIo ein lebr Sro6es
QlFcrtement BON tpcbEcontruirten 9 II eb.
bdnberM fir bic srilnplicbe Seiluns Der
Srlhe. SieIe 8rucbbdnoer weroen in faft
alien Sdllen cine Sur bs,pirfsn. Iue bic an
Srhtben lciben, lpoIIen aefilli9it anrufen uno
ft6 hber5eu9en. er pertauft ebsnfals gas
flor Oel bel prr Sallone AUDI ein Ilheree
Olittel fir Die SsrtrcIbuns per whrmcr.
Neacn9, Nai IL. 6NH.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-24
Snuff and Tobacco.

TNHE subscriber continues TO manufacture and
l. offer for sale the following Articles, viz:
Genuine and Imitation Maccaboy Snuff, Rose
Favored,
American and French Rappee Snuffs,
Demigros do. American Gentleman do.
And other kinds of Brown snuffs, put up in
Bbls. Kegs, Jars, and Pound and half pound
bottles,
Scotch Snuff
High Toast do. do.
Irish High Toast or Irish Blackguard do.
Put up in pound and ha pound bottles,
large and small Badders, and bbls. kegs
and jars.
Also Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, in Large and
Small papers and Bulk, and Sweet Scented Oronoko
Extra Superior. in quarter pound papers.
Fine Cut Smoking Tobacco, viz,
Spanish Cannaster, Ordinary and Cut Stems.
In Bulk and different sized papers and Packed
in Tierces, Barrels, half-barrels and kegs. A
full price current may be had by directing per
mail to PETER LORILLARD, Jr.,
AZ Chatham st., N. Y.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-24
TUE DEAD.

How little do we think Of the dead. Their
bones lie enlombed in all our towns, villages,
and nelghborhoods. The lands they cultivated,
the houses they built, the work Of their hands
are always before US. We travel the same
roed, walk the same path, sit at the same ire
side, sleep in the same rooms. ride in the same
carriage and dine at the same table. We, seldom
remember that those that once occupied those
places are goue-alas! forever! Strange that
the living should so soon forge the dead, when
the world is full Of The memeutoes OF their lives
Strange that the feeting cares Of life should sc
soon rush in and ill the breast to the exclusion
Of those so near. TO day man stands and
weeps over the grave Of his departed friends
TO morrow he passes that grave with cold in
difference. To-day his heart is wrung with all
the bitterness Of anguish for the loss of one he
so much loved; to morrow the immage of lha
friend is effaced from his heart and is almos
forgotten. What commentary upon man!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-24
Total

Total G96,782
Seven eigh,hs Of the Englishmen are I'm.
doubleday loyal subjects, and so are, per.
haps, one half Of the Scotch. On the other
hand, seven eigh,hs of the native Canadians.
seven eights OF the Irish, the whole of the
Americans, and the remaining two.eiyhths
OF the English and Scotch, desire change
that would make them entirely Independent,
OF the mother country, and perhaps cons,i.
tuto them an integral portion of the United
States.
We thus see that several powerful causes
are continually at work, undermining the
foundation of British power in tina, part of
the continent. These, with the increasing
demands OF the people, and the frequent con
cessIons that have been made to them for a
few years past, point out change at no
distant day, that will deprive England Of
her North American colonies. Public sem
tlment, then, as consequence, has under.
gone mighty change. Rebellion and an
nexation to the United States, are spoken
OF in the public prints, as panacea for all
the evils that the country endures. These
words, so horrible a few years ago, are now
familiar to the people.
The repeal Of the corn laws, too, has had
The effect OF ensIranging many from British
authority, whose interest would have in.
duced them to uphold and respect It. By
the repeal Of those laws, Canada lost the
preference which she enjoyed over the Uni.
ted States.
In order, if possible. TO counternc, the tide
OF dissatisfaction, and divert it into another
channel, the home government have devils
ed several schemes, which have had a d..
rectly contrary effect. Popular Governors
have been sent out, but none give satislac.
ton unless their principles and line of poll,
cy are not only liberal, but radically So
These Governors form and reform their Gu
bnets, but it will not do. Neither can ac,
contrary to the popular voice, now so
strong and powerful, and abd'galc the post
that they find they can not occupy.
The latest plan devised for promoting 10y
atty among the North American subjects Of
the crown, is to combine the whole of the
colonies into one, and have but one Legisla.
ture, for all, with some member of the roy
al family at the head. This will probably
be tried soon, and we predict, that like the
mea sures that preceded il, it viii rather in.
crease than diminish the spread of revou-
ton. Time, however, will tell.-N Y.
Herald.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-24
CHIHUAHUA.

The mines Of Chihuahua, at some De-
RODS, have produced great quantities Of gold
and silver. From 1894 to 1928, the single
mine in the district of Jesus Maria, on the range
Of mountains west of Chihuahua, yielded over
81 100000 of silver, with no small admixture
OF gold Those excessive yields (called h0nzan.
EASY are not frequent. The yield in l839-'4O,
was estimated at about So 5000 the falling
off being attributed 10 the exhorbtant price Of
quicksilver, which then commanded $40 &c
$3.50 per quintal. Quicksilver was indispen>
sable, because in that region the tails are for
the most part, separated and obained by the
process Of anna lgamaton. The metals were
chiefly exported by the ports Of Maza,Ian and
Guuymas on the South SEA and Gulf Of Calls
forna, in exchange for English goods. por
ton, however, was sent TO Matamoras, aud 9th,
er points on the gulf.
The departments Of chihuahua have popu-
ls,ion OF about $50 900, and their annual con
sumption Of goods amonn, to some two or three
millions OF dollars. The greater part Of those
goods were received some years since from
England through the ports of the Pacific, the
residue by the Gulf of Mexico, and via SAINTS
Fe. The consumption of cotton goods is onor
nous, and the fabrics Of the United States have
been preferred to those of English manufacture
From the bes, estimates yet made, the distance
does not exceed six hundred miles from the CT
ty OF Chihuahua, 10 the point al which the Rec
river is touched, abou, fifty miles above the
mouth Of the Faux Ouachi.a. From this poin
the army under Gen. WooI. has traversed mos
of the country, and we shall soon be in possess
ion OF the best route 10 this portion Of Mexico
This division traversed an unsettled country
generally firm and level: finding rich pastu,
rage, interspersed with wood and !rayersed q
intervals with streams Of chrystal water. Few
travellers had ever preceded them, and they
| found it the best and shortest route, and mad,
the whole OF !, with comparative ease. The
daily stages were generally from one stream
to another, and averaged from ten 10 fiftee
miles day Pennsyluanian. I.i r
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-24
THE POOR BOYS COLLEGE,

The following sentiment was lately Civ.
en- at public celebration:
The PooR BOYS CoLLEGE-Ws Printing
Office. Industry. intelligence, integrity and
perseverance will ensure distinction and
honesty TO It's greatness.
1t is well remarked that there is more
truth than poetry IN this sentiment. The
Printing Office, says the New York Globe,
"has indeed proved better college to
many poor boys has gradu,ed more USE
tul and conspicuous members OF society {;
has brought out more intellect and turned
1t into practical, useful channels has wax
ed more mind, generated more active and
elevated thought, than many OF the literary
colleges Of the country How many a
drone or dolt has passed through one of
these colleges, with no tangible proof Of his
fitness to graduate, other than his mani
mate piece OF parchment, himself, if posi-
BILE, more lnanimate than his lea,hern dip!o-
ma. There is something in the very at
mosphete OF printing Office, calculated to
awake the mind and inspire thirst for
nowledge. A boy who commences IN
such school, will have his talents and ideas
brought out, if he have any; if he has no
mind to be drawn out, the boy himself will
be driven OUT"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-24

Population Of England and France--In let.
ter from Paris, BENNETT says
There is every reason to believe that the
deficiency Of the British and French harvests,
10 support the populations oil each country, will
henceiorth be permanent condition Of things,
and not an accident, happening in 1916. The
population of the British kingdom is nearly 5o.-
.OOO,OOO-that Of France reaches 35OOOOOo !;
bl, the state OF agriculture in each is such as
TO be unable 10 support such avast mass OF hu.
man existence without an increasing and per-
manent supply from the United States. Tell
the young men of enterprise, in the U States,
to SO to farming. Hereafter, western Europe
will permanently require an increasing supply
OF besdstuf Tor their redundant population -
This relative position Of the two continents will
throw the balance of trade, permanently, IN ia.
vor Of the United States, and ultimately draw
to America the great wealth OF the old world"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-24
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
g CONSUMPTION.

A MDNG allthe famous medicine for Consump-
"A ton, none seems to be meeting with greater
success or gaining higher reputation than that
most wonderful article, .a.r-- . ...
aIYISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
That it. stands at the head Of all other remedies.
is now universally conceded. 1t has cured thou.
sands upon thousands, of all classes, in cases OF
the most dangerously consumptive character. And
physicians of the greatest emnence, throughout
our whole country. unhestatingly pronounce 1t the
.l-.T MOST POWERFUL CURATIVE,
of Pulmonary diseases in the whole range OF
. Pharmacy The sales in the Western States have
thus far been unpa raeed; and the most gratifying
proofs of its efficacy have been received from ev-
ery place where it has been used. Thousands Of
CONSERVATIVE PATIENTS -
have already tested its exalted virtues, and con-
fessed it's surprising excellence and amazing
power. The remarkable success of this Balsam is
no doubt owing, in great meo sure, to the pecu-
iarly agreeable and powerful nature of its ingre-
VIZ FINE HERBAL MEDICINE!
Composed chiefly of Wild Cherry Bark and the
genuine Iceland Moss-Uhe latter imported ex-
pressly for this purpose) the rare medical virtues
of which are also combined, by new chemical
process, with the Ertract Of Tar, thus rendering
the whole compound the most certain and efilca-
cious ever discovered for ...T U.
Consumption of the Lungs, Ltrer Affections,
Asthma, Bronchitis,
And all diseases of the Respiratory Organs.
Reader! Be not startled to see this Great Amer
tcan Remedy suppantiDg every other Balsam before
/, the public.
And uhv should II not, when by it hundreds and
thousands of cures in cases heretofore considered
hopeless, are being performed in all parts of the
3, United States. ...-r
Certificates Of which record volumes in favor Of
/. thi. Justly celebrated remedy.
.t' OrJ-The genuine Wistar's Basam is sold in
ST. Louis by PHELPS d BLAKSLY. General
AGENTS And for sale by their agents in the fol
lowing places: DR.. SNELsoN, Fayette; R. P. HAN.
ENKAMP g. Co., Glasgow; MoCAmrBELL
COATES, Huntsville; &c. HILL e. Co., Keytes'
d, vile. December 18th. 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-24
Chas. Il. A. Hinrichs,

HINRlCHS d. CO., III KilLy ST., Boston.
IMPORTERS of German, French and English
l. Fancy Goods. French porcelain Vases and
Ornaments. Toys Of all descriptions. Bohe-
mian rich cut, colored and porcelain Glass ware,
Vases and mugs. Colored Sheet Glass, Cut Glass
Prsms, Alabaster Statuary and Ornaments, PEN
dulles. Engravngs and Lithographs, Archery and
Cricket implements, DC.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-24
THE BOOK OF THE FEET;
4 History Of Boots and Shoes

NIITH Illustrations Of the Fashions Of the
w Egyptians, Hebrews, Persians, Greeks
and Romans and the prevailing style throughout
Europe during the middle ages, down TO the pres
ent period; also, HINTS 70 the Last-makers and
Remedies for Corns, etc. BY J. SPARKES HALL,
from the second London edition, with history
of Boots and Shoes in the United States Biograph-
ical sketches of eminent Shoemakers, Anecdotes,
&c. Price 80 cents per copy, or five copies for
So, by mail. Country merchants can procure this
work at the trade price in any of the cities.
WILLIAM H. GRAHAM,
Tribune Buildinus
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-24
A Rescue to the Afflicted!
THE CELEBRATED
JEW DAVID'S
OR
HE Ii IL EW PLAST TER.
A Certain Remedy for all FIXED Pains in the
SIDE, BACK,
CHEST, BOWELS,
TOINS MI1SCI .ES

LOlNS, MUSCLES,
| RHEUMATISM in all its varied forms, Nervous
Affections, Lang and Liuer complaints, Spinal
Affections, Female Weaknesses, DC, dc. For the
ABOVE complaints this plaster has no equal The
great celebrity which it has already acquired not
only in the old but in the new world, the extra
ordinary cures it has performed in the most ex-
IRENE of suffering, have acquired for it such
a reputation, that the proprietor has not (until
recently been able to supply half the demand.
The sales throughout every city, town, and vii
lage in the United States are without parallel!
| A circumstance not surprising, when the vast
amount of human suffering relieved by its use be
considered. In spinal defects the benefit usually
| is of the most decided character. In Nervous
| complaints, nineteen cases out of twenty readily
yield to the penetrating stimula combined in this
valuable preparation.
In Rheumatism either acute or chronic the claims
of the Hebrew Plaster have long since been uni.
versally acknowledged. Those who are laboring
under weak backs, no matter from what cause
the weakness may have originated, (even if such
person have been misguided in previous appli-
cations) in the use of the Hebrew Plaster they
will find the affected part suddenly restored to its
original soundness.
As supporter in cases of constitutional ,reak.
ness it will be found of great advantage. 1t is
particularly recommended to Females who are
suffering from sudden weakness, or general de-
bity. In Short it embraces all the virtues which
the most scientific mind was capable of compound
ing from valuable substances found in the old
world, and will be found entirely free from those
objections which are a source of compliant with
the numerous spread plasters now before the pub
lie. ''
0trThese pasters possess the advantage of
being put up in tight Boxes, hence, they retain
their full. virtues in all climates. t.-
PHELPS & BLAKSLEY,
| Corner of Third and Chestnut SITS.
St. Louis, GeniAg'ts for the Western States.
| GIJ-Purchasers are advised none Gun be genuine
unless purchased from them or their Agents.
AGENTs.-DR WIN. R. SNELsoN, Fayette. R.
| P. HANENKAMP d Co., Glasgow. McCAMPBELL
d COATES, Huntsville. w. c. HILL & Co.,
Keytesville.
January 10th, lS47
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-24
Steam Pumps.

nor supplying Steam Boilers with water and
IL for extinguishing fires.
PERCUSSION WATER GAUGES,
For asceraining the Water Level in Steam
Boilers. Pamphlet containing drawings and
full description of these machines may be had
gratis, on application to
A. WORTHINGTON, Al Front st.,
where the machines may be seen and are sold.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-24

a letter dated Matamoros, March 9th,
says, the Mexicans are leaving this place
night and day, but have no lear of an at
tack here, while we have 100 men--l65
men with II guns mounted at fort Brown,
some or 4 at fort Paroles, and the Plaza
fortified with guns, embankments, breast
works, etc.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-24

Industry is indispensable to the successful
prosecution Of any occupation in lille. 1t is in.
dspensable to health and happiness; Tor incidence
invariably leads 10 vice. These truisms are no.
where mere highly appreciated than in our own
happy country. ~.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-24
AM RlCANlSM IN CANADA.


Apart form the war with Mexico, the
subject which deserves the greatest at,en
ton oil the American people, is the condition
OF the British American colonies.
We have rather minu,ely observed the
course OF events there within the las, fe "
years, and from what we have seen in the
journals, and heard from persons qualified
by knowledge and experience gathered
there, to give an opinion, we are inclined
to believe that at no distant day, British rule
will cease in America.
The moral influence which the insti,u
tons and natives Of the United States, res
ldent there, exercise, are, Of themselves, sui
fc'ent to effect change in peoples minds.
and shake their confidence in monarchlaI
governments; and when to this is added the
mixed nature Of the population. more espe.
cially OF Lower Canada, the wonder is thai
the spirit OF revolution and rebellion ha-
not found vent before this time.
The following is table of the population
OF Lower Canada:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-24

When we cannot engage in an undertaking
with the approval OF conscience, we may be sure
we are wrong if we proceed. A feeling OF self
qualification always accompanies an effort to do
right, though it result in calamity to ourselves.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-24

Bro,on's Coffee House and Dining Saloon,
II Pearl street.
CENTRALLY situated IN the business part of
~ the city (tacing Coenties Slip, between Han.
over Square and Broad ST. The best establish
ment in the city for country merchants to get their
meals.
GEO. BROWN, late Of Loveoy's Hotel