davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09
Insurance against Fire /!

The Etna Insurance Company,
No. So State-st., Hartford, Conn.,,
With sound and drdaable Capital of &25O.OOO,
OFFER their protection against loss damage by fire
~ the citizens of Worcester and its vicinity. 1t insutes
Dwelling Houses and Furniture, Stores and Merchandise
generally Factories, and Mills ON the most favorahIs
terms.
This Institution has been in operation nearly quarter
centuy-its reputation Jor liberal adjustment, and IFS
promptitude in paying losses well known and esta.
shed. THOMAS X. BRACE Pyesidenf
SIMEON L. LOOMS, Secretary.
Hartford, March 6, ls45. istf
r Persons DESTROYS of obtaining insurance in the above
Company, are referred, for particulars, A. II
BULLOCK, ESQ.,, WALDO BLOCK, Worcester Mass.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09
BATTING
Boston, Aug. 9th.
Entire Stock Of Clothing
AT
OAK HALL,

VIII be closed up Immediately.
Thnse that are in want of Cool LINEN SACK, a
Nice VEST, or THIN PANTS, or ANY ARTICLE in
the Clothing line, at about HALF PRICE usually
asked, can he accommodated, al 90 Ann street.
Bnston, Aug. 9, l848. DIV lmis
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09

hOOWS III LETs
TWO ROOMS in Wrden Block, 20 by 4s feet. Inquire
Il Of JOSEPH Mason, or T. STEVENS, at No. g. 81
July diff J. Il T. STETENE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09
Dr. H. III. BISHOP.

ID Gilbert's Patent Plates.
THIS new principle Of Setting Teeth without springs
used by be a sH'Hla id eS ii. F. BISHOP. 81
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09
CHLOROFORM

: MILLEN y I'VE W It N-DEJV I1NI 81, n
b gaeue9 1856 MAIN STREET, ss -rsr+l n
Having first Introduced the Chloroorm into Worcester
and successfully used IL In their practice prepared 10
administer it In all cases where II Is needed. sso
atvfs asfafa W sssaas 8. p. MILLER, s1
Worcester, Jan z. diff JAMES NEWTON, i
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-11

exhibiting growth astonishing and almost incredible as
that of lis navigation.
Inc hrst vessel which naygated the frai
Indian canoe constructed Of bark This Of vehicle has
even e' scarcely ceased and though the Indian whoop
ded IN the bosom Of forests these rivers
me Macknaw boat carrying from 500 pounds three
and next came the barge thirty forty
WIN boat o. TINS description from three four months
Louis In 1919 the voyage occupied steamboat twenty-
seven days Now it accomplished less than four DAYS
The annual exports from the lower part Of the Mississippi
valley for the year 1902 TO about Sc 100 600 and
the imports to about ST. 00o0 For the year is46 the re-
cepts from the upper country at New Orleans amounted TO
ST., 1913, 464 In 1917, when was FIRST introduced
upon the Mississippi the whole commerce. from New Orleans
TO the upper country waranspoed in about twenty barees
OF average OF 100 tons each, and making one trp IN
year. The number Of keel boats the Ohio was about go
carrying thirty tons each The whole tonnage estimated
at between 5000 and 1000 tons.
In 1886 "a period of nineteen years) the number Of steam
boats on the Mississippi and its tributaries $780, and their
tonnage SO, 900.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-11
3O,596

The whole number STEAMBOATS, belonging to the port Of
Psburg the LIST of January, ls4s hundred and
nlne the total tonnage Of this port the day
rs, 900 tons
The of building and fitting out steamboats, on the
Western rivers averages $50 per ton Hence the original
cost Of the tonnage Of this port at $50 per ton, would be
S22f0, 900.
As time will not permit go through all the Details
content myself with showing the increase Of trade and
travel by contrast. Thus from the Ohio river
In ls4s steamboat arrivals 7o7 tonnage l65, al7 tons.
In ls47, t" !" 3,I7s, 372465
Thus will be seen that in four wears the travel and trade
on the river has been doubled
To carry the last year fully will show the fol-
lowing result:
departures. 8, IFS {" 372, 462
744, $50
Add one.thrd custom-house measurement 24s,sIO
Flat and keel-boat arrivals 1874, tonnage &c, 730
I,ol3,97O
This the entire tonnage of the Ohio river landed the
port of Pittsburg.
About millions Of bushels Of coal from the Monongahea
and about seyentyve millions Of feet of lumber from the Al
leghany river descends the Ohioeve year
From these statistical Details which the highest
thory will appear that the internal Of great
Western valley amounts in vaue double that of the foreign
commerce OF the country. Yet notwithstanding this well
authenticated fact while send ambassadors charges and
consus to all the countries Of the world and maintain fleets
every while spend millions millions for the pro-
this great commercial interest Of the people of the Mississippi
valley We do not complain OF what you do for the foreign
commerce of the country is all should be what
complain of and justly, is that we, with commerce double
in amount, get not a dollar for
We Taxed to sustain this Government; fight your bat
ties know not how many may have gone from the
district Of the gentleman from Illinois MR. SMTH) the
way butt do know that five companies mustered in the
city Of Allegheny alone whore numbers, according
latest accounts have dwnded down that the average dn
mutton twentyfour ftom each company We
bear your burdens; sustain your armies pay your
and all ask in is the fostering hand Of our
Government TO protect stated
Nor do beg this favor. No; the West asks ia
yors, size shrinks from responsibilities. We demand
right
Mr. HaMrroSs hour here expired and the floor was OBJ
tanned by
Mr.. SAWYER, OF Ohio who said he had not risen to de-
bate the BILL make speech that other subject
Ono, the Presidency He thought had had quite
enough speeches the subject the subject well under
stood all hands He had risen TO move the previous
question.
After brief conversation whether the previous ques
ton should be put in the morning, it agreed,
the hour late, TO defer il till tomorrow.
And hereupon, at past O'clock the House adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-11
FINE AND RARE OLD PAINTINGS.

A CATALOGUE embracing many choice Pictures Of the
n old aud modern German, Dutch, Flemish Italian and
French Schools has been placed hands sale by gem
eman recently from Europe, who selected the greater part
Of them for his gallery, but who now wishing realize
money for tile purpose OF buying lands has authorized
sell them al low prices.
Many Of these Paintings from the lest old and modern
Of merit and well worthy the attention Of persons
purchasing pictures. TYNDALE 4 MITCHELL,
mar lO-Sm 21q Chestnut ST., PHILADELPHIA.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-11
WILLIAM UGLAss,
Attorney at Law.

Bcoarihe, Cooper County, Missouri
NY business entrusted him in this Of the ada
N cent counties wi be promptly attended to-
REFFn TO
John r. Clarke, No. IS, Old Slip, New York.
William u. Tyson, Baltimore.
u. Jacob, ! az, 81.
Jas S. Wheat, wheeling
Charles l.. Strong Cincinnati mar 4-cp5m
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-11

The value Of the property transported in 1917 was
Western produce shipped New Orleans. Ss4,9l2,sl0
Produce shipped from port TO port for home
consumption, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000, 900
Shipped through Pitsburg and the canals for
the waters Of the Ohio and Mississippi 81, 0OO 900
Total value Of produce shipped. S25s, 9ls, $40
is estimated that the foreign merchandise, coin, bullion
and other articles received exchange amount to the same
The value Of the property them shipped on the Msss
spp and its tributaries would amount in one wear to the sum
Of $500 600, 000 exceeding in value all our
commerce with foreign nations.
And here ! must be permitted to notice particularly
the trade, &C. the Ohio river its headthe city Of Pitts
burg (For this am indebted to Mr.. Bigham:)
Steamboats, belonging 10 and bull at The mort Of PitsJrg
as appears blythe books Of the collector.
In 1914 there built and enrolled A. tonnage 1904 tons
ls45 do As, 5,sl5
1916 do So ?a4
ls47 do S. e35a
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23

Judge of such things, and can only say IN a
about twenty acres Of grove seemed lii.
ieraIly damned, while the adjoining prairie
and living beings Of both sexes, horses, wag-
ons, carriages, &c, .scal,ered pretty much
all over il. We will never agree that there
was one being less in this vast assembly
than was the number of the veteran army
under Santa Anna, which attacked General
Taylor at Buena Vista. Persons at a dis.
lance may form some estimate of The men,
bers present, when we state that Terre
lIaule was full the evening previous, and
that by sunrise next morning. all the ave-
nues To the place were crowded. Our del.
ega,ion alone took two hours TO pass over
the Wabash bridge, and the common excla.
nation on The ground was, this IS the lar
gest assembly l ever saw."
On returning to Terre Haule in the even
ing, the courthouse was lightened up and
filled to overfowing. with gentlemen. anx-
nus TO hear the orators talk about Old lack
and until IL o'clock, at which time we left,
The "staled preaching of the word" was ell
oquenlIy dispensed from truthful lips. by
Messrs. Il. II. Nelson. of Park; G. s. Orlh.
of Tippacanoc, U. F. Linder, Of Illinois. and
Capt. Osborn, of Clay. This. indeed, was
an interesting meeting-a refreshing time
with the friends of Gen. Taylor. After
Captain O. concluded his remarks, we I'm.
derstand Capt. Rosseau was sent for, and
taken ont Of his bed. TO speak TO the multi
tude, about his late commander. We were
not then present. but were in hearing of the
court house, and we thought il would have
been beaten down--sucl, enthusiastic huz.
zas we have seldom ever heard. We think
the signs of the times hereabnnt, since this
tremendous ouipouring at Fort Harrison,
are unmistakeable on the side Of the peo-
pie, and in favor of their candidate for the
Presidency. A little more grape" and The
hunt is up"
We have not time now 10 say more-we
intend this only as an outline, but we hope
mex, week to G i've more precise account
and alude particular y to the many burning
eloquent addresses which were made upon
this never to be forgotten occasion.
The day was very fine, cool and agreea-
ble, and but for the dust in the roads, was
just such as any one might have chosen to
appropriate honors to the brave old soldier
of The Rio Grande. Every thing passed off
finely and eeably-dinner cooked well
Paris, Danvie and Salcm-gnod speaking
handsome ladies-clean chrildren, &C..
all of which, taken in the aggregate, made
the day one of the most remarkable ever
passed in Vigo. In the name of General
Taylor we lander the thanks of The Wings
of Indiana to every one present al The the
a,re Of his earliest victory on the banks of
The Wabash.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23
From The Western ErpoSiior.
CALIFORNIA,

From the CalIloInla Star Of April LIST.
we extract the following items, which will
be read with interest by many:
Stale Of CaHfnnia.-We are happy TO
be able 10 say that California continues 10
he perfectly quiet. Castro has returned
and surrendered himself, promising 10 obey
our laws. For more than year NJ disor'
ders have occurred-the native CaliiornIans
are beginning to mingle with our people,
and are gradually ,ui.ing their attention I"
agriculture. NJ further difficulties are ap
pretended.
Ch,aa.--We have received Information
from IA reliable source, that large etnigra
linn from emma may be expected here
We have ulready two or three ol The "Ce
IeslInls" among us, who have iound read.
employment. The mechanics, cooks, AM
other working classes OF CHINA, would b'
exceedingly useful here, and would undoubl
eddy find It TO their advantage to emig'a ate
They would be especially invaluable Tor tn
introduction and manufacture Of silk in hi
country. A gentleman recently from IT.
United States, who attempted the cultiva
ton OF the morus mullicauIis in that coun
Try, assures US that this climate is admire
bly, adapted 10 ,he plant and worm.
! Another new Siiver Mins.-Ons OF tn
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23

richest veins Of mineral yet discovered, We
are told, has been found in the valley OF
San Jose. THIS delightful region promise.
not only TO yield prolusely the fruits Of hus
bandry, but TO be OF the first importance rs
another and extensive field OF mineral. A
citizen Of the Town OF San Jose has furnish
ed us, relative to the discovery OF the new
mine, the following particulars:
Pueblo DE SAN JOSE, NJ ,rch %, 40.
Some few weeks since, Mr.. J. +. Reed,
OF this place, lett on prospecting expedl.
lion, and four miles distan, on the side OF a
large hill, near the edge OF the plain, discov.
cred a vein Of silver ore, which is without
doubt, the richest ever discovered in the
Mexican Republic. The vein is three and
half feet thick, having an unlnterrup,t d
run east for three miles, the depth yet W.
known. With few hours labor, there has
been uncovered several tons OF ore. 1t is
fine ore and requires but little expense IN
smelling. Viewing it throughout, location.
thickness Of the vein, and richness of the
mineral, it will prove to be a magnificent
concern.
Messrs. Ruckler and Reed have submit,
led US specimens Of their new discovery, to
gelher with mos, perfect specimen OF the
famous quicksilver ore from the mines OF
New Almadln-lhe richest we have ever
seen.
Mr.. Alexander Forbes recently sailed
from Monterey, with a cargo Of quicksilver.
10000 dollars in value, the products OF the
mines Of New Almadin. near the valley OF
San Jose, and extracted within the short
space Of three months
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23
II A K Il NO TIC Il
nPChcIDer Sill. !"

RElNG DESTROYS to close all my business in
II Fayette during the present year, have de.
termined to commence now, selling my present
stock OF goods for cash, at greatly reduced pri-
ces and many articles for cost My goods having
been purchased in the east for cash, by gentle.
man well acquainted with the business, warrants
me in saying, that they desirable in quality,
style and price, and am determined to do what
say, and am ready to demonstrate it TO oil who
will give me n call, advising those wishing chea p
goods 10 give me call at least before purchasing
else where This stock consists of staple dry
goods, bro. and Bile. dones:ics, bed tckngs, drill.
lungs, tweeds, broadcloth, casimeres, casineis,
prints all styles, ginghums, lawns, silks satins.
bonnets. ribbands, fur and palm leaf huts, cotton
and silk handkerchiefs, hardware and cutlery, cas-
tings, queensware, sugar. coffee, nails. glass. dye
s!uffs, spice, SC, &c.
JAS. B. O'TooLE.
Fayette, Nav Of, 1913,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23
NEW ORLEANS ANNUAL COMMERCIAL
SrATEMEN L.

To5acco-The market has been unsteady
and subjec, to great fic,ua,ions during The past
season. The first 4 hhds Of the new crop.
" Admitted" were sold on The 8.h November.
al 4Ac soon after prices advanced aud con,n>
ed to do so until The French Revolution brok e
out, when heavy decline in prices followed
Since the last 3 weeks the market has recover
ed and prices have advanced about une-iourlh
10 three eights cents on the light and sbuut a.
Oh the heavy descriptions. The market closes
with frmness at the following ra'es.
Lug>, &c Refused, 2aa3c and admitted n,
! Sac n Madison county nothing has been
done of late, and what was done previously
was on private terms
The new crop is represented, according to
all accounts received, as very short in quantity
and of very indifferent quality. and the same
will apply to that OF OHIO, Maryland and Vlr
ginia.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23

SOUND AND PATRIOTIC SENTIMENT Upon
the occasion of a political meeting al Hal
eigh The seat of Government of the State
of North Carolina. Mr.. Senator Badger
who is a resident Of that beautiful little city
was called ont by his ie!.ow.ciiizens, and
delivered speech of great interest and
power on he grea, National issues involved
in the pending Presidential election. In the
course of his speech he paid glowing and
feeling tribute to the integrity, ability. and
worth of Gen. Taylor. He deemed the
true pivot upon which the ensuing election
ought to ana must turn to be the question
Of the unlimited exercise ofthe veto power.
If, he said. you would have the Legislative
departments oflhe country mere chambers
registering the edicts of corrupt Execu.
tive, vote for the advocate of such theory
Lewis Cass. Bot if you would see the will
of the people expressed and perfected
through their proper eprescnlatives-if
YOU would preserve your republican form
of Government in reality as well as name,
vote for that man who will sacrifice his
own private parlialiiies Of opinion to the
open declarations of the popular will
Mr.. Badger concluded his remarks by an
eloquent. earnest. and stirring appeal 10 his
Wing brethren TO organize and work--to
NANTES, their attachment 10 their nobe
standard bearer, the gallant Taylor, by a
majority equal to that by which they The
people of North Carolina declared their
affections for Harry Of the Wes,--National
Mteligencer.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23
DOct. A. =. DinWiddic,

GRATEFUL for past patronage. still continues
VI to offer his MEDICAL SER VICES 10 the
citizens of Howard County.
Or1-Office on the South East side of the public
square. where he can usually be found in the da Y
al ight-at his residence. Sd door below the Bal
Fay cite, April 10th, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23

A lady pulled grey hair out Of her head
A friend who was standing by remarked
that for ever one pulled out | 0 would come
To its funeral. don't care, rejnined The lady
how largely its funeral he attended, so the
mourners come dressed in black.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23

Few OF those who, in after years, behed the
pensive and thoughtful counenance ofthe unwed.
ded Lady Agnes, deemed that her settled melsn>
cholly was the result Of that error Of her eaily
love.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23
Medical Card.

Doors. J. G.. PARRISH AND A. PATIsoN,
Botanic Physicians.
TRATEFUL for past patronage, still continue
" to offer their Medical Services to the citi.
gems OF Howard county.
DR.. A. PatiSon will continue his office at his
residence, ore quarter of q mile east of Mr.. Will
loughby Williams.
DR.. j. C. Parrish may be found at his residence,
formerly occupied by james Owens, one quarter
of mile east of Salt Creek Meeting house.
ON. B. &c. Parrish will practice Denta
Surgery.
March 4th, lS4S. 52-tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23
Joseph ID. Smith,

SUNUEON, III STOTAN, Wc'
"AVINti located 5 miles East of Fayette, or
i L the road leading to Petersburg. respectfully
offers his services to the citizens Of Howard.
he may always he found at the residence o.
Dr.. Samuel Crews, except when professionally alb
sent. March 10, '4S.--2.6n.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23
Rich Dress Goods.

The attention Of the Ladies is particularly in.
si,ed to a remarkably fine and extensive variety
Of Rich dress goods and trimmings
All descriptions OF Bonnets
Parasols Of all styles and quality
l.uc's ard lace goods
ShawIs and scarfs. dc. &c.
myl0 30 ON, TALBOT q SMITH.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23
James w. Harris,

Commission and Forwarding Merchant, and
Produce Dealer,
WATER STREET, GLASGOW, MO.
r IBERAL Cash advances made on all ship
ments of Produce, &c. for the Southern and
Eastern markets.
Glasgow, January %. ls4s.--46 en-.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23
l.. ID. Brewer,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

N/ILL attend to any business entrusted to
w him--in the Second Judicial District.
REFERENCES.
BROWNING & bushnell. Quincy Illinois.
a. a., W. ! M n,v,s' Esq Faye..e.
W. PICKET, Benton, Miss.
Col P. II. FOUNTAIN, Pontatock. Miss.
MoCAMPBELL Il COATES. Huntsville, Mo.
trrOihce Alec MPBEL's Buildings Huntsville
Mo. randolph co., Dec Eth, '46. 4O--1y
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23
JNO. w. HENRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
EAYETTE. MO.

"TlLL attend to any business entrustedto him
w in the Courts of Howard, and the coun-
ties adjoining. He may be found at The Receiv-
er's office, when not absent on professional bust.
ness. Fayette, Nov. 9th, 1S47 35--6m.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23
MISSOURI ELECTION.
SENATOR'S ELECT.

nc loiipWlnp hSl cbinpIlS all tue HlciHueTS
Of The next Senate Of Missouri:
Howard and Charlton. C. r Jackson
VIM, Priest, Pike and Rails
Carly Wells. Marion aud Monroe
Jewett Norris. Grundv Sullivan, Putnam, Mer
Ger. Harrison and Gentry.
J. b Nickel, Holt, Archison Midway and An
R NJ Stewart, buchanan. De kalb and Clinton
Lewis Rurnes, John G. Price, Clay, R,y and
Platte
Augustus w Flournov, Linn, Livingston. Car
roll, Caldwell and Davi-ss.
Lewis, Clark and Scotland. Ellison
John H Beun,* Macon, Adair, Shelby and Ran
d,ph
James S Rollins,* Boone and Audrain
NJ NJ Maughas,* Callawsy and Montgomery.
James Cniles, Dr.. Bur,is and IVm Shields,
Lafayette, Johnson, Van Buren, and Jack
Charles Jones, Franklin and Warren
Ayers Hudspelh, Gideon P Wyatt, Washing
ton C,awinrd, Gasconade, jefferson, Usage
aud Pulaski
Joseph Il Ahernahy, 81. Genevieve, ST. Fran
co.'s and Perry.
Edwin Whre,* Scott, Mississippi, New Mad
rid, Sloddard and DnnkIin
John Polk, Reynolds, Shannon. Texas, Mad.
John w Hancock. Green. fancy and Ozark
Winfrey Owens, Polk, Hickory, Camden and
Dallas
James NJ Ga'ewco1, St. Clair, Henry, Bates,
Cedar and Dade
TVm M Campbell,* Alton Longs and Miron
Leslie, ST. Louis
Cooper and Monileau-Davd Jones, Dem.
gain
Cole, Miller and Morgun--E l. Edwards.
81 Charles and Linculn-W oollork Dem.
Jasper, Newton, Barry and Lawrence--A
Landers
Cape Girardeau, &C. Isaac N Williams
REPRESENTATIVES, ELECT.
Moniteau-J NJ Gibson Morgan--Coles
Sallne-G G Bingham Peltis--Fristoe
tloward-H W Smith Hulr-Fos,er
81. Charles-Judge Alchison--Dr Aul
| Miller RECOMMENDATION
Warren-Dyer S.. Clair--Crenshaw
CalIoway--W II Bal Henry-J W F's,hush"
ley* Hickory --HnIbert
Chdrilon--Dan San Prlk-B F Robinson
ders Lincoln -Wornuck
Miller-J Brockman ST. Genevieve--J Is
Cooper-B rompkins* Clordy
Audrain-A B 'rinsley Clark---Lewi>*
ST. LOUSY F Risk, Marou--Or Rhodes
} NJ S Ceres II Wal. Rals--Wm Newland'
ION, Sale, Dem. Shelby--John MAIZE
gain Of 81. Francis Bogy*
Cole--John Enloe Mnnrgomrry--Ba Baker
Osage-C II Gregory Green--Neaves
Franklin-Clayton Lewis--W oodward*
Hinton Scotland Richardson
; Andrew N Jones Van Buren--Sims
Buchanan--B Jeife SOMA Bnwles
Plate-Wi lkerson, Ro. Crawford-J Hyer
binson Monroe--W Robinson
a(syette--Campbell* Jasper ktItt,r
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23
Doct, winthrop II. HOpsOn,

DOct. winthrop u. hOPsO",
ITAVING located permanently in Fayette. ten
III ders his professional services to the citizens
the place and vicinity, and respec'iniiy sonc's
share of their patronage. During the day, ex.
cept when professionally absent, he can OF al
times be found at his Office Che same occupied BY
Gen. Clark as law Officer and at night at Crig
lars Tavern. March So'--o-ohi'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23

"Short visits are the best" as the fly said
when he lit on the stove.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23

The Annual Conference Of the M. Z.
Church is to be held this year al Weston,