davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-07-08
DIR IcAG4 E2 OF 10
Vegetable Universal Pills,

The only ka0'0n Medicine that al The same time
PurgeS p"r.fes and strengthens The system.
r LII. y 10
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-07-08
GRAVEL AND URINARY COUFLAINr,
DISEASES ot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

This is a 'ery prevalent and fatal di,ca,r; it re-
suits mostly from reelected coughs, colds and hr"n-
chItis, also from mioper treatment in mnuy Ut er
cases, such as measles, f-vers, inllimmdli Us and
small pox and hos, of other hadls treated diseases;
where the cause, instead Of having te'n thoroughly
removed from the blood aud body have only been
palliated removed from one part 10 break out in
another. BY dIves,ing yuur hndies "t all foul hu-
mors. through the medium of DR. SWEETSER :
PANACEA. the cure is at once rendered certain
and permanent X, collect, while there rs ac imH-
nious humors floating in the ccu alton, it i, aIi
% settle on the lungs as any otter art OF tie body
lis is the reason that consumpliur. is So prevalent
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-18
Il GOODS.

rmiE Of the NiHst H"h S"" F' "
public, r,xy Inarta
u.t, ,drc l french md English broad cloths, plain and fancy cAsamorea plain ahdpItd
.sUInrtst dhr twaads Ky Jeans eahmereaez, hprrhaU I'd American ouuhades, white and
t5I n.,nas brown and haaeh6d iontsiGH. trkhgs, drills and osuhbutgs fancy cashmere
n,lIuts .bt tg4upyp itch printed cashmere d'EcaFt, I'omradfurds lhns, Paris printed
,,,sahub,b s latne Hk and col silk warp HIpaee, printed habegess bk.h orba4nosa and
nrhwb Nm and preon banba2aue, blk ttoaje Naples aud rmsde swtEe, rich pekn silks,
le, paUo, Gus da AHIla frhies dsa=ea,1 sorted FhreneeF, EHbr Bwiss robes ff
L,u Dir eama blk wouhet and st BeWes4 gtefHb areee, tejtkbhetsH and canbtrs, plain
.dB rgpda yHa nniu= french amhrdl me, eojaw, needle work ehsmsHoncFB and COLA,
Sum Am al white mott lmes elk WNdeu and damask eha~Is, corded. marsnflCH,a md
u 4f9h asta urprtaa aud rmat tHeet.I Irish linen. linen lawns, erbHtd, hrmsUrh and
nn EuchMrA elk cotton and uahaHR do. polka Euhfa andr ordF, thread lard coNon cd
rntso ADD fnsermg, ladies' aud qeBtg gloves and be|ry' MR. andfaney silk and satin
. fgatlcrpsis vaHonsB yha Of rhl and @antnr shiwla, sRa ndcOHonP velvet, bonnet. cap
any c.pal afta and aHa ribbons sc, with general a"ntnrht n llknds Of goods us
ry ken in this line uf burineH.
CAOINLNG.
Fna bmh and cdDrd dra anihoek cloth eoatt cotred tweed aud cashmere paou,
L, and coh,I cashmere sacks. BIZ. raHd, yo1ta and boB twccaah M Cloth hmk coats
fmey r3a4onr ~ ~. bHa cloth pmr,f fancy cashmere and blE satin os1 Ivn shirts draw
cs, under BbHg& &c, ~
NAFS & CAPS
c.,. An, satin nnIoakin and rmirere hw. boys fashionable do. h, yrmIs blk. an
r-,lhaI t,vDaIo. gents hoyr and youths biz. md fancy cloth caps Of the most rccen
styles ., ....xv.
Gsra tc ,ht etrd bnor do, fine tltol panel1 bnFana aiesea ali and motor"
Lg,,ns dm. hmk and bronze kid 8fIr, do, Nhta kid shF, youths and bys pegged and
.sy,Ib ma misses calf gaNed 10, rhWH hk. ard ~arddt
SaOOlkRN.
VANS EaNshA aauuhppl Columbian Rri"os hwa d". dm lmos plain md quilted aide
.,II,a die bw. bind orU eacnt aallea mI trcmoa GHnga nardugalcs grts and
a1rautrH, "
1919 g ,srnfpfNES PAINTS. OILS. GLASS &c
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-18


nrs don't les terrcs ont 6t6 yenines 1ot
fHxpg, Giunt u net p%toduit De djtes grntrs
ldddtriiob fiife des fraig ri taxe4, IL d z
| s3mna est %s,jette i le1r ordfe (sasor 20f
So une pirti de eete balance a d5 col-
| Iecf6e pour avis pour la venis da# propri-
et5s pour taxes ct dams nou opiuion dei
appaftrnir All nprineur
Mais me trottvent empscha de payHr ce
mon ant 4 l'impfimeur pr une resolution
du itri de police, 10 rrcomrnanie quo Ie
ihri do police hdopis line resolution a~l0uant
10 moalaht Dc $7g,50 d limp imeuf qdi .
fait IL dts service
C'est ayee plaisfr que aanonee a vbffe
eop;f6 Que les ~naulata de Ii raroissets6ai
moiatepsnt al pair, u Y a suffi safnment de
finds dams "a tfdaor ponr liqadertous ceu7
dui gont On Cirealation i CO moment, /
Perception de- eng mile p%iastrcs appfo~
prices pour facbptbn %tefrain pIttr 10 siege
di aoneernetnent, IL fua0dIt p9nr le DIT
| maHtaa est dams In possession de parfie1~
Hers qui ne Fesc0npteropt pas. Je mem
presses dc fare dee rerouyremaBs attn ds
iiauider ID dit mand It ausgit6t que possible
Je desire q1'une resolution soft ndopt6e
rrq1errant que FAuditenr ne pilssc tirer
pour IN cbifrc plus 6leyoe que celui fxe
par les specifications du bill d'approprja-
tions pour pann6e 1913 ct qre iorgq1'nh
article das dites specifications est 6plitsG,
one lAnditeuF titera Sos tuahdats p~ayables
hots des taxes dc 1913 (avec III sh1s
int6f6), ct que l'Au]itenr soit anssi req us
Dc comtneucer ges complies datant d. Ter
Janyier de fannGe d@ni6rc CONNIE % plus
grande partie des mandats tires depths
cette tpoque, seront pages horg des taxes
poar 1917. De eette maniere, Go tsanl
dune economic rieide de Ia part dn Jari
| de police dams les ALLEGATIONS 10 PAYER de
Ia paroisee sera mtintgncc al pair, exceptd
ceIni requfrrant int6r6t. e on ! addition-
ant piut6r6t ia yaleur Ell safaii a~ngfnaut6e.
Je yols al ausBi fonrui On regum6 dee
complies codrant pour trolls ans saroir
1914 1s45 ct 1adG, tpohtant one Ia balance
| non cojIeci6es pour &c toms est DE- qlatre
cents nauf ]piastfcs ct dix butt cents.
lie tout re=pectpeusatncnt so1'nls b Vo're
consideration.
sigoe WV. 1IltBBs,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-18
IN. j. We4TmAM
EpMoND CHAMBERS
B. BUReEss.
lie IuFi s'tst aje1rne. sire DIE.
1iT9s DEYALI, Pr6st-
wv DURBs. Clerk.
NOVEL gAlERs

HAVING noss tie Parish Taxgoa re The year tsz1
III M possession, hage comnence3 sa eolAseuonaf
fhe same. wv office vill hereafter 81 Kept q ~
CGHri House.
Feb: ~ VIZ. Haaes. Treas & coHsetsr.
nc ihs Pariah III East gGfla iissaz.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-18

BUILDING LOT FOR SALE.
A building LOT. being No 3 Of square Nc
Is Beauregard Town in the vicinity ofthe
site for the State house. to be sold by pfi.
vate bargain, Apply at this Office.
Oct 9-36. II.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-18

D
By Amount Of tax roll for the
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-18
CLOTtlLNG
MATS & CAPS.

,noIcaain, and rseslmere hare. boys fashionable do. do, ycutls blk.
10, gents hovr and youths bll. and fancy cloth caps, Of The most re
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-18
sigoe WV. HltBBs,
CottncrGun f THEsoarfr
coNrTE pn ~TREsORttR.

Dr.. Ia Par0tgge d'Est E3t1n R0nge, en-
Compte t6uvast arec VIM. fiub1s, Greso
rier II C0lierteur, lS1s.
Jan. . Tor amount due Oh Ta4-Roil for tte year
1916, being nonresident tnSes, as PER list Q $3.50
Amount Of warrants lra7gn by auditor
anA p1id By me. MS exhibited, number
inr from / IN 3i. 5,773,01
Paid Of warrant 233, ri the faH1g of
WIN. Vaughan, and credited on same,
rs per vouchers 1929
Paid on warfant No 3y7, to MI. Wadddl,
ms per voucher. l,SJ
Nv commissions fsf collecting and dis
bursting 1914. 90 ut 7-tR per cent 1876
Cash baianeo Deposited IN Bank . 3j0,73
-.
E.&O .E $685. FL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-18
DIS sOlntIOn.

&SM3
The ruptrtnersfip heretofore existing Under The firm
III phttips 4 Ldnone, is this day dissolved Eugene
fhhoie having purchased The interest Of William d.
Phillips. The business will be continued by Eugene
Jsnntie in his own mime. who Is ul0no authorized n
collect ell debts duo tho old firm
WV n PHILLIPS.
EUGENE LAN0HE.
Junuery 81, ls4s. Eeb5G
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-18
Engene LnnOne.
Notice

All persons indebted to the firm Of Phillips " Ihnoue,
IRE requested " chll on The undersigned and settle.
T. LANDJE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-18
JURI DE POLICE. ="
Paroisse Est Bdion. Rouge.

JDAA ApE POhAGEs
Paroisse Est Bdtoa-R Rouge.
LuNDI FEyR1ER Ia, 1918.
A une assemble du Juri do Police dc cctte
paroisse, tenue CO jour q la maison de Cour
dams Ia vile dc Baton-Rouge, conformement
a l'aiournement, furent presens, savoir /:
AKRON: ]. G. w. Christine, MOI
!. E, RpnD. 2.
5. 1hos. Dcrall II
6. j. +. Piker. u b. Burgess,
WIN, Iubbs, C;reafer, Thos. Deynli. PEST,
II. Kenncr, Constable.
L'asscmblte fut appellee a l'ordre par le
president. N'etant pas en- iombre suffisant,
les membres prefcns 90 sont a~journGs a 3
heures de aprGs midi.
Lundi Apres.midi.
lie Juri s'est assemble conformement a Ia
journement, les mames membres furent pre-
sens, avec Meesrs. VIM. ID. Lea, dc ~i'arron-
basement No II, ct Joseph Hea d de ~l'arron-
basement No T..
L'assemblee fut appellee q l'ordro par 10
President
Une petition a etc presontte par Mr.. VIM.
jackson concerhaut lie pont sur h Comite,
qui a etc deposee sur lie bureau indefnimeht.
La resolution s%aiyArte a etc presentee ct
adprtte.
Resolu.-Que Foster Bradford, John Brown
inr, John Hawes, VIM. Denham. Joseph Dem
ham et Ferdinand Kre'z, cont nonnlts CON
missiares pour designer le chemin de Ia
| Comite, a6l quill traverse Ia Conite au Ioai
pres de IA maison du Major Stephen Roberts,
ct d'allauer telle conpe ~nsation, aux proprie-
taires des terres, a trayers dea q]uelles le dit
chemin pass IRA, qa'ils c~roiront juste, co,tfor-
menneat d Ia loi, ct qu'ils tassent un rapport
| estimate du montant necessaire pour METRE
le dit chemin en- bon ttat. c. rapport dot
etre tait a Ia prochaipe seance du jlri de poll.
ce. lie grefier est reguis de %fournir a chacan
des dts commisaairea une copie de cette re.
solution.
Mr.. VIM. Jackson a p~r6senta une petition
pour autoriser le president du Juri de police
anommer des Inspectors, %delinquants don't ID
devoir serait de denoncer tous s~urveillans des
chemins au grandiu ri, qui a etc rejete.
LIE uri s'est %ajourne a domain a 10 heures
A. M.
MARDI Fkrrier Is, l94s.
LIE Juri s'est assemble conformement a Ia
journernent, Presensles mames meI1bres avec
Mr. R: + Young.
LIE president ayant appelle f~sssemblee
l'ordre. Mr.. Young q donne avis quill presente.
| rait me resolution pour eonstruire IN ponl
sur lie bayou White.
Mr. Rnra a p~rssente une petition pour fairt
une appropriation pour construre IN pont SUI
le Cypress Bayou, qui reste depasee un joul
d'agas los regloraens.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-18

A Nj DUNN Attorney ut Law.
Having permanently located in Baton Rouge,
will give his undivided attention to all bust
ness entrusted 10 his care IL this and the adj
joining districts AID IN tho Supreme Court ut
New Orleans.
Baton Rouge Oct. G-35
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-03-30

man to give publicity to the existence OF the
Gulf stream and direct the knowledge OF
the fact TO practical uses. To him we owe
the Introduction into this country of the
basket willow tree, and what is singular E.
nough he was the first person to cultivate
broom corn in reference TO the purposes 1t
now serves, as substitute for sweeping
brushes.
My readers will recollect that to Pope,
first Eng land and thereby America is indeb'-
ed for the weeping willow. 1t is fine H.
lus'ration of the difference in these men,
that while the imaginative temperament Of
the poet was attracted TO the beauty Of the
willow with pendant boushs, the u'illtarIan
character Of the philosopher led him to select
that species o. willow which nigh. be en-
'ployed in practical uses.
His philosophical and scientific discove-
rias and inventions form the basis Of his
fame in Europe. Targets sublime epitaph.
He snalched the lightning from heaven, the
sceptre from tyrants, is his enduring mon
ument.
A plain slab perhaps four feet broad BY
eight in length in the Episcopal burying
ground on Arch near Fifth street, Philadel-
phla, covers the remains of this illustrous
sage. The only inscription with the excep-
ton of date, which is chise led, is on the up
per edge Of the grave stone thus
BENJAMIN AND BENDoRA FRANKLIN.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-03-30
MISCELL A n ECU S.
From Cist's Advertiser.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.

This day, the seventeenth OF January, is
the anniversary of the birth of Benjamin
Franklin, one Of the most remarkable men
which our country, fertile in great men, has
Produced
There have been many men of acu,er in
ellect, and men of even purer integrity, al
though Dr.. Franklin's private and public
character as we'll as his mental faculties
were above the average of the statesmen of
his age But he was a man of peculiar Cast
of mind. There was a vein of practical
good sense mingled with grea. simplicity
and keen humor, blended with remarkable
sagaci,y, which might be found in all his
sayings and doings.
few incidents, some of them little known,
will illustrate this.
Every one has heard of the anecdo,e of
the Dr. when travelling on raw and gus,v
dey: he stopped at tavern and found the
bar-room fire entirely pre-occnpied by a
set of village loalers, who could not bulge
an inch, in the way of civilIty to a stranger.
He called for peck Of oysters for his horse,
and when the unmannerly cubs all went to
the stable to witness the novel spectacle Of
q horse eating oysters, the doctor selected
a comfortable place at the fire 80 roast his
oysters aud warm HIMSELF OF course the
horse didnh eat the oysters, but the doctor
did
A story equally authentic and characteris-
tic, but not so well known, is told of Frank
lin and his old quaker friend Myers Fisher
of Philadelphia. In those days Of primeval
simplicity, Fisher like others kept a keg OF
beer in an Clubhouse behind his dwelling
which went unaccoun'abIy fast. 'Friend
Benjamin. said Fisher to him one day, 'thee
knows almost every thing-can thee tell me
how to save my beer from being stolen OF
nights That cam replied Franklin, 'pu1
aquar,er cask of Madeira on tap along side
and nobody will touch the beer Various
instances have been told of practical wit Of
these kinds, which are SO we'll known as moi
to need repeating.
DR.. Franklin was applied TO, in all cases
when it was found necessary TO manage the
quakers, who formed strong party in the
Pennsylvania provincial assembly, and
whose principles led them to oppose grants
ofmeans to carry on war. On one occasion
when the New England people applied tc
Pennsylvania for supply of powder to as.
sist their operations against Loulsburg, the
subiec, was laid by Gov. Thomas, before
the assembly. Without the votes of the
quakers, who could not conscien'iously ap
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-03-30

At the table, they always use bench.
and each one has his own knife and fork.
! asked them if they both expected to die
at the same time? and they replied shat it
could not be otherwise /; for if the same dis
ease did not take them both off at one time.
the living one would have TO be separated
from the dead body, and the act of separa-
ton would be his death > bu, their general
impression is that they will doth die of the
same disease, and at the same time. Their
affection for each other is very strong. Any
OF the neighbors offering an insult to the.
one, the other Immediately resents it; and
It would take champion in strength to cope
with them in rough and tumble fight To
use an expression of their neighbors, s.hey
! fight like cats''
nigh. give grea, many other partcu-
lars connected with them, but / have given
already matter enough for two letters; and
will now conclude by giving little Incl
dent that occurred just previous to their en-
gagement with the Misses Lates. A Miss
Shoots, of Wilkes county, who has since
changed her name, fell in love with them,
and desired to marry them both; bnt they
replied tina. it would not be fair shake
for her to marry them both, when there
were SO many gals about, bu. if she would
get partner and furnish another, it NIGH.
answer. She then rode Is or 90 miles TO
see young lady of her acquaintance and
proposed the matter to her. The Young
lady replied 'lha. she would not have such
an unwieldIy bulk Of mortality if they had
house full of gold
In my next propose to give an account.
of the ear Y settlement Of the Moravians, at
Salam in this State, together with such in.
formation touching their various civil and
religious institutions as tkink may interest
your readers. Yours truly.
BEAUMONT.
n B. The big belstead' and 'big era
die were made by Chang and Eng;' and the
big bed by Mrs. Eng.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-03-30
P O E T R Y
For the Port Tobacco Times.

For the Port Tobacco Times.
TO IDA, OF C. II.
Sweet is the rose, that on its leaves
Has gather'd Springs first due;
But, su eeter far is that dear face,
Which God has given you.
Sweet is the lilly of the glen,
So pleasant to our view;
But, have seen no lilly there
That can compare with you.
Fair are the little mountain pinks-
Of various size and hue;
But of the fairest, there's not one
That's half so fair as you.
Bright is the consolidated sphere,
High up in heavens blue;
But brighter are those winning eyes
That beam on US from you.
The rays of Luna are so fair,
When day has bid adieu;
But far more lovely are those smiles
Which oft times come from you.
The blusbing tints of morn are sweet
Ere sunbeams flowers WOO;
But sweeter is the blush fair one
Which often rests on you,
And sweet may be thy birds soft note;
Its loud but plantive COO
Yet far more pleasant is that voice
Which comes to me from you.
In short, care not what we see,
Its beauty will not do
To rival with the one | love
While that one IDA's you.
Truthfully
"YOURs.''
March o. lS4S
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-03-30
A GRICU LTU r A L..
From the Germantown Telegraph.
GRASSES.

RED Top.-There is at present greater,
diversity of opinion among practical farmers
in some sections as to the real merits Of this.
par,cuI arly when contemplated as winter
feed lor stock For my own part must
confess that from the little experience
have had in its cultivation, cannot resist
the conclusion that, all things considered, it
is about as good grass as we have. It is,
excellent for mich cows and for horses, and
may be grown to great advantage on any
soil of moderate richness that is not too wet.
From three pecks to bushel of seed is suf-.
6cenl for an acre.
LUcERNE-This grass is excellent for.
soiing, as from its particular habits and
mode of growth, il may be cut four, five, or
even six times year. 1t is very succuen..
1t should be titled the first year in order 10
keep down the weeds, which, when permit
led to grow unchecked during its infancy.
are great detriment to it, and indeed, when
Iuxuriant, strange it outright. When pro-.
perly managed, it will last nine or ten years,
and in favorable localities, with judicious:
management even longer time. It will not
produce we'll on wet lands, as i, requires
warmth. From sixteen TO eighteen pounds
of seed are sufficien, for an acre. Gypsum
is probably one Of the best top-dressings
tina, can be applied to this grass. 1t should
be bestowed in quantities varying from half
a bushel per acre every second or third year.
Salpetre has also been used with grea, adj
vantage for the same purpose, as have also
house or wood ashes; but caution is requi-
site in the application of the latter, as too
heavy dressing will encourage the grow:h
of moss, especially if the land be wet or
very humid.
| DUrcA CLovER.-There are generally
enumerated Two kinds Of dutch Clover"
the northern and southern. These differ
considerably in the time of ripening, and
their broad and numerous leaves take no
inconsiderable portion of The aimen, requr-
ed for the support of the plant, from the at
mos here, while the tap-root, when it has
performed its office and decays, adds to the
humus in the soil, and thus supplies nu,i-
ment to other plants, perhaps of different
kinds, which succeed it.
There can be no doubt that either kind
amelioraes the soil. The southern is less
productive than the northern, vet by prac-
,ical men i. is nevertheless generally prefer
red, making better hay. 1t is also valuable
as green crop to he turned in 1t should
be sovn in winter, not in the spring or fall,
as is now the general practice with maio-
rity of the other cultivated grasses, of which
there are now known upwards of sic hun
dred. A PRACTICAL FARMER,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-03-30
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY e. WELLS, JR.
EDITOR AND PROPRIET OR.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, if paid within six months, 81 so
&C 6 if not paid within six months, 90
ADyERrrsEMENrs.-$l per square for three inser-
tons-l2 lines of small type or IA of large type
constitute squarc-25 cents for every subsequent
insertion. IF the number of insertions be not
marked on the advertisement it will be published
until forbid, and charged accordingly. A liberal
deduction made to those who advertise by the
year.
Communications addressed to this Office must be
post paid.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-03-30

AN OcToGENARIAN.-We clip the fol-
lowing from an exchange paper. 1t is ex-
celIent:
Notwithstanding the various mementoes
Of mortality with which We daily meet; not
wilhstanding death has established his en-
pire over all the works Of nature: yet, hro'
some strange and unaccountable infalua,on.
we forget tina, ace too are born TO die !-.Wa-
sonic Burial service.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05
August EIec ton.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES $500

GFWe are authorized, by the friends of SAM
UEL c. MAJOR, Esq, to announce his name
for the office of Sheriff uf Howard county, at the
next August election.
GIVE are authorized by the friends Of WM
B. HANNA, Esq, to announce his name for the
Office of Sheriff of Howard county, at the next
August election.
GIVE are authorized to announce LEWIS
CRIGLAR, as candidate for the office of Sheriff
of Howard county, at the next August election.
0tTWe are authorized to announce ANDREW
COOPER, as candidate for the office of Sheriff
of Howard county, at the next August election.
We are authorized to announce NEWTON G.
ELLIOTT candidate for Sheriff, at the ensuing
August election.-M
DIVE are authorized to announce JEREMIAH
RUCKER, a candidate for Sheriff of Howard
county, at the ensuing August elections
democrat and News copy)
GIVE are authorized to announce WILLIAM
NENCUM candidate for Constable of Rich
mond of Township, at the August election.
We are authorized to announce JOEL P.
JOHNSTON candidate for Assessor, at the en-
susg August election.
tTWe are authorized to announce WILLIAM
T. MALLORY, Candidate for Assessor of How
ard county, at the ensuing August election.
OCFWe are authorized to announce JAMES P.
HILL, candidate for Assessor of Howard county,
at the ensuing August election.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05
Administrators sale.

1--WE undersigned, Administrators of the es-
L. tate of Joseph Cameron, decd, will expose
at public sale, to the highest bidder, before the
Court house door in the town Of Huntsville, on the
2Sth day of February next the real estate be long
ing 10 said deceased, viz
W. n. w. or. of section 25, township 81, Range
l5-and part of $. w. Or. of section %, same
section, township and range, containing 80 acres
This tract is about IA mile west of the town of
Huntsville, on the State road to Keytesvile; the
Improvements are valuable, consisting of large
and wel-finished brick residence, with outbuil-
dngs, orchard, &c, Purchasers are invited to
view the premises; it is believed to be one of the
most desirable residences in this section of coun-
try. Terms for the above tract: payment to be
made in equal instalments, 6, II, Is, "a, and 80
months from day of sale.