davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22
1913. 81. Louis and Brunswick isis
steam Packet ksOWcna.


steam Packet EsOWena.
01TLeavesS 81. Louis for Brunswick every Tues
day, at O'Clock, p. NJ Leaves Brunswick for
ST Louis, every Friday, at o'clock, A. NJ.
aes4 The new and elegant pas
TGa:ssFFF,=7TieAA1.4,s sengcr steamer ROWENA,
ssSssEs s...s.sz VIM. C.JEwETT, Master, will
resume hex weekly trips in the above trade, on
the opening Of navigation, and continue them
throughout the season.
The ROWENA will leave st. Louis for Bruins
wick every Tuesday, at o'clock P NJ, and ar
rive at Brunswick on Thursday evening. Re-
turning, the ROWENA will leave Brunswick, on
Friday morning, at 6 O'Clock; KeytesvlIe Land
ing, at O'Clock; Cambridge at o'clock, and
Glasgow, at II o'clock, a. NJ. and will be al
| Arrow Rock, BOonviIle. Rocheport. Providence,
Nashville, Marion, Claysville, and jefferson City,
same day; be at mouth of Usage, Cote Sans de
Sein, Sbepley's Landing, Smiths Landing, Young,
Landing, Portland, Lontre Island, Hermann,
Peters Landing, Pinkney, Washington Point
Labadie, Augusta, D"zier's and St Charles. on
Saturday, and arrive in st. Louis same evening.
The commander of the ROWENA returns his
grateful acknowledgements for the liberal patro-
mage extended to her the past season. and hopes
| by strict attention TO the interests OF shippers
and accommodation of passengers, to merit ana
receive n liberal share of Gu stOm. for the season
of 1913. For freight or passage, apply on board
orto RANNEY & CO.. ST. Louis.
p c. ARNOLD, Portland.
II. II. BABER. Jefferson City.
PHILIP CROW. Rocheport.
JAMES I. JOHNSON, Boonvile
]. q J. ADDERTON, Arrow Rock.
\ vI 2 hE + f22i'%STrRoN.} Glasgow.
LISBON ArPLEG ATE, Keytesville land
A. McMECHAN g. CO., Brunswick
February Goth, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22
CarrOll's Corner.

CARROLL can and as the Squire says, wiR
sell, lower than the New Orleans cheap store
The squire says he will sell at St. Louis prices,
with expenses added; Carroll has no expense to
add so he is beat at his own game. Lay on Mac
duff. Glasgow, NIL
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22
DEDElING.

Il ME undersigned respectfully informs his
Il friends and The public in general, that he in
tends keeping on hand general assortment of all
IA articles in his line Of business, and will
81 sell as low be bought elsewhere in
the upper country, for cash, or TO puncua custo-
mers on the usual credit.
The following articles of produce will be taken
in part in exchange for work: Green and Dry
Hides, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Flour, Meal, James,
Linen, Linsey, Beeswax, Sewing Thread, &c &c.
Special attention will be given to ali orders. Call
and see.
0NTShop in Mr.. Cbrisman's old store room One
door below 4. H. Laws. A. J. WILLIS.
Fayeite, Jan. 9Th, lS4S. 44-ly.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22
Howard EsisHl school,
FAYETTE, Mo.

FAYETTE, Mo.
THE Eighth Session of this Institution will
Commence on Monday, tie 18th day of
March, and continue four months. By new ar
rangement the academic year is divided into two
sessions Of unequal length--ine one of four and
the other of six monthS--and The terms are varied
in corresponding manner. For the summer ses-
sion, we huve the following
TERMS
For the primary studies, $500
f" A" Common English branches, 6.ro
Higher $50
" " Latin and Greek Languages, 1880
EXTRA CHARGES.
" Music with the use Of the Piano, l4,5O
without " 1900
" French, Drawing Painting and needle work,
the sual prices.
Good boarding can be procured at from 81 ,25
to 81 30 per week, every thing found.
The superintendence of the school, by sane
ton of the Trustees. will remain in the hands Of
Mr.. WILLIAM L. LUCKY, A. NJ and Rev. NATHAN
ScAIRITT, A. The great success of the school,
under their direction, is the best evidence of their
qua fcations.
We are happy to say that the last session has
been uncommonly prosperous. Although the
school has been crowded almost TO Overlooking
with pupils, yet by an additional number of tea
cheers, the department Of instruction has been am.
ply sustained.
The course of instruction embraces all the
branches Of complete English Education, togeth.
er with the Latin, Greek and French languages
All persons desiring to attend the school, are
urged to be present at the beginning of the session.
| We bespeak for Howard High School contin-
uation of that patronage which has been liberal
" extended to it heretofore.
SAMUEL C. MAJOR,
President Of The Board Of Trustees.
Fayetts, March IL, As.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22
81. Louis HAT and Cap NaaNufaC
Tory,
No. Y North Main street.

COPARTNERSHlP.-S NOURSE has associa.
ted with him Mr. j. D. CRANE, Of New Jersey.
The business Of the house will hereafter be con:
Quoted under the firm Of S NoURsE IL Co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22
INGNE esr0CpEiCs.

NOW GrOCVrICs.
I'm store and for sale general assortment OF
New Groceries. at such low prices as canno
full to please, consisting in part as follows:
30 hhds prime N. o. Sugar
100 ks Z" Rio coffee
20 SKIS " old Government Java
30 bills and hf bbs mackerel, Nos. l, 2, SO
30 bbls rectified whiskey
pipes pure cogpac brandy, very superior
20 bbs and kegs Madeira, Port Il Malaga Wine
pipes superior Holland Gin
boxes very superior brandy cherries
20 boxes western reserve cheese
20 bbls and hf do crackers
With many other articles in my line too tedious to
mention. to which the attention of the public is
respectfully invited.
April l ]. D PERRY Glasgow
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22
HAVE YOU A COUCH!

Do not neglect it--thousandS have met pre-
mature death for the want OF attention to con-
mon Cold. Have you a cough! Rev Doctor Bar
lholomew's Erpectant Pink Syrup, will most posi-
lively give relief, and You from that most aw.
ful disease, Pulmonary Consumption, which usu.
ally sweeps into the grave hundreds of the young
The old, the lovely and the gay.
HAYS LTNIMENT FOR THE FILES.
The worst atuck Of the Piles are efectualy
and permanently cured in a short time BY the use
% the genuine Hays Liniment. hundreds of our
first citizens throughout the country have used
this Linimcnt with complete success. 1t is war.
ranted 10 cure the most aggravated cases.
Caution Never buy it unless you find the
name Of Cumstock & Co.. upon the wrapper pro-
prietors Of the genuine article, you are cheated
with counterfeit.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22
Lamps! Aamps!!

Lamps! Aamps!!
lust oponed and for 50 lie very lew, sood as
- sorthent of very tasteful and economical
Paror lamps
Suspension and side lamps
These very valuable lamps are fitted up handsome.
ly with ground glasses and fancy shades, and as
they burn lard or oil equally WE'LL combine COM
fort elegance and economy.
maul0 BOON TALBOT O. SMITH.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22

comsTocK AND HEwEs' NERVE AND BonE LrNIMENT,
AND INDIAN VEGETABLE ELIXER--ls warranted tu
cure any c9se of rheumatism, Gout, Contracted
Chorda and Muscles, or Stiff Joints. strengthens
Weak Limbs, and enables those who ore crippled
to walk again. Use this article and be cured, or
go without it and sutf;'r as you please. Certif-
Gates Of cures by The hundreds can be seen, where
this article is sold only genuine.
Caation.--All the above named articles re sold
by Con1Si0ck d Brother. 90 Second Street, ST. Lou
is, tunder the Monroe H"u>e) Dr.. Vm. X. Smell
son, Fayetle, and Knor d Beeman, Rocheport.
May "a, lSis.-ll-Gm
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22

FnYette. Nav q. 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22
Rev Goods =!

Fayette, April %, 'ls.-7-6m.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22
Family Groceries.

The Undersigned respectfully informs his friends
and the public, that he has just opened, and now
offers for sale, in the house lately occupied by
Mr.. Kring, as Saddler's Shop. u supply of
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-22

Z RIDDLESBARGER hu. just received hi
81. stock of New Spring Goods, 10 which h
invites the attention Of his old friends and Gus
tuners and the public generally, consisting in par
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21
POSTSCRIPT.
Wing State Convention.

"Wednesday last was proud day for Vermont.
In one Of the largest and most respectable Con-
ventious ever held in the State, numbering from
five to seven hundred, and representing every
county but two, the Wings have ratified the
nomination of Taylor and Fillmore, cordially,
enthusiastically, and riisoW one discordant rocs.
Let boilers no longer take aid and comfort
from anticipated sympathy and countenanee by
the Wings of Vermont She stands firm by her
ancient faith, and abides the action of the Ma
tional Convention-and this, in a Convention Of
the very heart of the Wing party, comprising its
best and most substantial men.
With eqnal unenimity, the Convention nomi-
mated Carlos COOLIDGE, Of Windsor, for Cor
erHor; Robert Pierpont, of Rutland, for Lieut..
Governor; George Howes, for Treasurer; and
Hon. Timothy FoIlett of Burlington, and Eras-
tus Fairbanks, of St. Johnsbury. for Electors at
Ldrgs--Full proceedings next week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

Mi1LARD FILLMoRE-An Albany CORES
non dent Of the Boston Traveller has the follow.
Ina. interesting paragraphs nboui the Wing can
dida,a for Vice Presidents
"Thc Hon. Willard Fillmore. the candidate for
the Viceyresiden, Of the United States. boards
Al the Dclavan House. He is Comptroller Of
the State, an office OF more responsibility and
Importance than that Of Governor The Comp
troller requires more than forty clerks 10 do the
business OF his Office, at an expense Of more than
$4,000. MIR Fillmore is noble looking man,
Of tall and commanding Sgure. lie Is one Of
those men who impress YOU at once, and make
you ssk-'Wlo is that genilcmanT lie IS ex-
cecdingly popular in III State; and those who
know him in private life are VAIN in lis praise.
Should he De elevated to the high Office to which
he is nominated, he will discharge his du les
with an elegance that has never been cxcelled.
They tell here, with mach humor, the man
ncr in which Mr. =. received the news OF his
nomination. The delay between the nomination
Of Gen. Taylor and Mr. Fillmore was quite vex-
atious TO many present. Il became generally
known that Mr. Fillmore was nominated before
he knew it himself Some one asked him how
he liked the Philadelphia nominations. He OK
pressed himself gratifed in the highest degree.
He was then asked how, in particular, he liked
the nomination for the Office Of Nire President.
He replied that be did not know who the nomi-
nee was. lie was informed, and for a moment
he seemed confouuded. lie said anerward-
'IEAen ,ras told Of Il, you might hare knocked
me dozen ,chh a feather"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21
Brighton Cattie Market,


At NIArkct-aso Beef Cattle, yokes Working
Oxen, IS Cows and Calves, 1900 Sheep and
LAMBS. aud $40 Swine
Beef Caitle-SAles dull and prices have declined.
We quote extra $3.50; first quality IS se,2Si sec
ond do s5,75; third do IS $3.50.
Working Oxen--No sales notieed-
Cows and Calves-SAles at s22, s24, s27. $50
SO and $40
Sheep and IAnbs--small lots at 81 s237, s2-5o,
s2,75, and So.
swine-old Barrows 81 small Pigs 81. AT re-
tail, from to 7ie.
Monday, judy II.
At MArket-275 Beef Cattle, $50 Sheep and
lambs
Beef Cattle-A few extra se7s frs: quality Sc
a $3.50; second quality $3.50 s57S.
Old Sheep-sl,75 a $3.50; few Cosseis taken
at 81 so; Lambs 81, so s2-5o.
New York Market. JrLT ise-The sales
OF Flour amount TO 2OOO barrels, at IS S5l2l for
good O.wego, and IS 25 for Western.
Northern Corn 55e; good mixed 40 so. Rye
6st SO. Oats AZ s4e.
ohio Mess Pork sll Prime ss.s7i $3.50 Beet
is in moderate demand. Sales Of Lard ar -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

A TALL DELEGATE.-Dr Franklin Bedin-
ger, one Of the Delegates to the Wing National
Convention, from Ky, paid visit to our town.
and from the sight We had, can predict with
more certainty than we can as to who will be-
the nominee OF the Conrenton) that he will BE-
a little the talest Delegate in attendance. d.
b. measures feet 9 inches in height, and is Of
sze from head to fo,t He is o
sou OF Michael Bedinger. who formerly resided
near Sheperdstown, in this county, Of whom the
following anecdo,e is narrated;
In 1888, some fifty soldiers of the Revolution
assembled to celebrate Independence day, and
after the festivities had been passed, they SOL
emily agreed that in fifty years afterwards, all
who might then be surviving should meet at the
same spot, and again commemorate the day. -
Fly years afterwards Mr. Michael Bedinger
then residing in Kentucky, left bis home, and
faithful to his promise, repaired 10 the spot oil
Golden time" and there met with only two Of
his former comrades in arms, and the trio rele.
braied the day, being oil that were left of those
who gathered around the banqueiing board fifty
years before.-JcBers0n Go. (Td-) Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21
.HLVL4TURES.
Vermont Daguerrean Gallery.
Messrs. COOLEY & WEST

NCNAAAOht DASUFIftdn OGNtEys
Messrs. COOLEY & WEST
MOULD inform the inhass.:snts Of Brattlehoro
w and vicinity that they have fitted - their
ICONS in a superior manner for taking heauflfnf
Daguerreoiype Likenesscs, in Cases, Frames. Lock
cts Rings, &C. by side sky Light, as the sitter
may prefer We faiter ourselves, with our long
and sucreSsful experience in the business, in the
Southern as well as the Northern States and with
the late great improvements in the art We shall he
able 10 take Likenesses Of Persons Portraits Mini
atures Paintings, Engravings, &c. in a STYLE of ex.
eeuon. holiness Of character, beauiy of xpression
in variety OF size, aud deiracy of light and shadow
that will suit the most fastidious.
Constantly on hand, a splendid assortment Of
Gold and Gilt Lockets. Operators are requested
to give Us aeall before purchasing elsewhere as we
shalt sell very cheap, single or by the dozen Also
large assortment of Plates, Cases, Chemicals ey-
cry thing appertaining TO the Photographic Art,
aud which will he sold at city prices. The patron
age of operators in this section OF the country is re-
specially solicited. Operators are invited 10 ex-
anime our photographic -iocseTufiHg Find which is
Acknowledged BY the best artists TO be the best
thing now in use.
LikeneSses taken Of deceased persons
u Particular attention paid TO instructing pu-
lals in every branch Of the business Also all the
late improvements in the art Persons wishing 10
go South or West will find il for their interest 10
give US a call before engaging elsewhere
Constantly on hand, German French and Amer.
lean Cameras, which will be sold low.
Oh. COOLEY,
GEO. $. WEST
Halls Long Building over the Post Once
Bratlleboro, June PC IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21
Connecticut River Railroad.
2 go - - ~

PASSENGER TRAINS run every day, tsun.
l. days excepted rs follows;
Leave Greenfield for Springfield at $40 and lo4s
A. N, and p NJ.
Leave Springfield for Greenfield, at $50 \. NJ.
and and $50. Il. 81.
Passengers leaving Greenfield AZ 20 A VI, rearh
Springfield at a. ~ and can proceed directly 10
Boston Albany by the trains OF the Western Rail
road waiting ill 1890 4. NJ, leave for New
York by the Hartford road.
The train leaving Greenfield al i04S A. D., also
connects directly with the Eastern, Western and
Southern trains Ct Springfield
Passengers leaving Greenfield at I. NJ, can
proved directly New Yo'k city by the night train
aud Steamboat.
ReiHrning, passengers leaving Boston by the B.
and W. X Road, at s A. NJ, OF New York by the
New Haven boat =, a. N, arrive in Springfield
in season for the p NJ train for Greenfield reach
ing the latter place about p NJ where stages are
in readiness for those wishingo go TO Bratdeboro,
NJ farther north.
Passengers leaving Boston at 7. NJ arrive In
Springfield at $50 r, NJ and reach Greenfield at 10
r. NJ or stopping over in Springfield rcash Green
field At 10 a. NJ next day, in season for the stage
10 BFaitlehofo.
Passengers by this roule between Brattlchoro
and Boston have a less distance Of stage travel
than by any other.
fare b. STAG, and Railroad
Bnttleboro to Springfield, S2.O0
Boston, $50
Iy-Tickets can be obtained ct the stage office in
Bnitlchoro JOSIAH HUNT, Supi
Northampton, May !, 1913. is5w-os,f 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

HoRRIBLE AFFAIR IN IPswIcH.-On Tues
day night, lth inst, man named Adams, aided
it is believed by an Irishman in his employ, while
under the influence of liquor, entered the resi-
dencr of two persons, male and female, and
without the least provoeation, cut their threats
from ear to ear, and horrible to relate, cut their
bodies into small pieces, portion Of which were
thrown into the river and the remainder packed
away in barrels in his cellar, where they have
since been found and identified. The fact that
the female was in delicate situation adds to the
atrocity of this deeply-dyed crime.
Neirburypor, -4dreriiser.
Quite feast of horrors" to make out of the
killing anil cutting up OF two hogs!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

SHEEP BURNT.-On Tuesday, It'll inst, a
car containing about one hundred young sheep,
destined for Brighton, attached to freight train
on the Conn, River Railroad, took FIRE when the
train was in progress near Ireland Depot, and
was consumed and all the animals burnt or suf-
foca,ed to death. The ERE took from spark
from the locomotive which communicated through
the grated door in the end 10 the straw, that wa
strewn on the bottom Of the car, and soon SET
the whole in flames The sheep belonged to
Mr. Justin Root, Of this town. The Railroad
Company is responsible for the loss
Greenfield Democrat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21
Dte0.

In Putney, July Is, Of dysenlery, Charles r., son
Of Rollin W. and Abby A. Reyes aged years and
~ days
In Guilfori, July II, Of consumption Maria B.
youngest daughter Of Nathan Conant, Esq, in the
18th year OF her age.
In Fayetteville, July 9, Miss Lucy H. Baily, only
daughter of Mr. Zenas and Mrs Almira Baily, aged
IS
In Newfane July 9, Widow Esther Allen, wife Of
Ebenezer Allen Esq, aged 6-ll'rinters in VI.
and Mass. will please notice.
In Owcnshoro Ky June 81. Ebenezer TAFT Al
len. ESQ., formerly Of Townshend, VI, aged So
In Benarision, Mass. July II, Mr. Thomas Cut
er aged 74s-lPrniers in n Y. and Ohio will please
notice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21
The ParIOr Magazine
For .NOlhing!

CTART NOT, gentle reader ai this announce
- meni, set Il down the last humbu,. Of the
day. IL Is fact, however astonishing, thaf pub
hsHer viii be happy TO prove 10 those who are skep
teal on the sugject. Any person wishing that
NAGSIricESI NATIONAL ESGRAyISG OF the SIGN
LKs Of the DECLARATION OF INDEPEN-
DENCE, engraved on steel by ORMSBl aud con
sidered fully equal to the formerly sold at $50
may obtain yearly subscription TO the Parlor
Magazine tree Of charge by remifting 50, the low
price Ct the engraving to the olhee, i35 Nassau
Street.
10 those unacquainied with the Magazine, we
would say, 1t IS amonthly devoted 10 morals, iieFa-
ture AID the best interests Of soceiy, obtaining 81
pages Of original matter from ts wnicrs, aiih
Two bcauufui Illustrations second TO none 10 each
number one a steel. aud the other expressly adapi-
ed to the Ladies AMI colored in the hest style Of
the an, with other occasional iusira- ions aud
SIC. Price 81 per wear. Il Is designed not simply
10 charfn away an die hour IL y chaste and ee
giant in all respects, free from ell injurious trash
pure and elc,ard ia the highest degree, and worthy
pince on the tables Of tie most Siuuous and re-
fined. Tie better portion u the pu3ic, and the
press have bestowed tIpon II the most unqualified
commentator. The volume cOmmt nrcs with MAY.
and makes 4OO pages, with al least - iliGstr4
tons The Nos. may he exchanged at the end Of
tie year for bound volumes, at the Ohce aud else
where, AID with the enasings will readily sell for
IN advance upon the cOsi-iha subscriber thus Oh
taiuing the reading of one Of the best Magazines
for nothing, and leaving profit besides.
The Engraving Is taken from TKUMBULLS
great painting in the RoiuRda At Washington, and
contains the portraits Of all the distinguished sigu-
Its sire 1, II by 81 inches is engraved in
Ormsby's best style aud considered BY good judges
equal To any thing Of the Kind in the country. No
American family should be destitute Of this work.
Persons wishing TO save TWO DOLLARS, or OBJ
tain this splendid Magazine for nothing will please
forward three dollars post paid at onre, and thas
seune An early impression from the plate
Tue engraving can be sent TO any part Of the L
States, at Postage vt l6 ceuts
y Is. Agents wanted 10 obtain subscribers TOT
this Magazine and to sell the Parior Book hy J. r
Headley L. f. MILES I35 Nassau S.
3S46 Clinton Hall, New York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

VALUE OF A DoLLAR-If you would learn
the value of dollar, go and labor twelve hours
in the burning sun hod-carrier. This !. an
excellent idea, and If some young gentlemen had
to earn their dollars in this way, how much less
dissipation and crime would be witnessed. So
if our fashionable young ladies', like some poor
seams,resses in the large cities, had to earn their
dollars by making shirts at ten cents apiece, how
much more truthful notious would they have Of
the duties of life and their obligations to the rest
OF the world Young america.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21
TAILORING.


MOULD inform the people Of Braitlcboro and
w vicinity that he has bought out he isiloring
interest Of JonS IL kIs0, aud has taken the shop
recently occupied by him in Halls long building
nearly opposite the Stage House. where he Is pre-
pared To do all work in his line in a thorough aud
worknanlike manner. All work made BY him
warranted 10 ft.
eating done at short notice for others to make,
an garments warranted 70 81 Il properly made up.
&c Trimmings Of all kinds constantly or hand.
and garments furnished to order at short notice
y. B.--A. W. W. will pay particular attention
TO having garments done when promised.
Bsttlcboro July. Is4e. sv47
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

WITHOUT NEWSPAPER Rev Dir CAL
houn, brother of the Massachusetts, Senator, in
a late very able appeal for Missionaries to re-
turn with him to his field Of labor, on the beau
tiful sides Of Mt. Lebanon, said-"The Eastern
world is truly region of intellectual, as well as
moral darkness There are no newspapers in
Syria or Persia; and in Egypt, the Barbary
States, and other countries including 10000 600,
speaking the Arabic language, there is but one
newspaper in the native tongue, and but three
or four in the French or English, showing that
there is nothing in Mahomedanism favorable to
general Improvement"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-21

uFMRs. kIDDER-whose Cholera Cordial J. as saw
ed more lives, and aeviated pain than any other
medicine diseovered-has set up an elegant car
rage not to crafty the indulgence Of her ease,
or to make ostentatious display Of her wealth
but 10 carry relief to the distressed healing the sick
beautiful vehicle. from the hands Of slade g. Whiton
decorated by Hops 4 Nichols may its wheels grind
the numerous IDS flesh is heir into the earth, and
leave man and woman as pure and blooming they
were in Eden before they eat enough to ruin er
sttutons.-BostOn Posf.