davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
G.. HALL.

y. HALL,
AAHOSE Establishment is so well known 1--WE think
Wv we may be permitted TO say, iavorably known)
in Norfolk, Va for sixteen years past has established
similar Store in Richmond, Va in the building formerly
occupied by Peter Cotton, ESQ., second door from the
Eagle Hotel
He WILL KEEP FOR sale,
Chickering's celebrated Pianos, at the manufacturers
prices books and stationary writing papers of the best
quality fine cutlery; lamps and chandeliers; clocks,
pistols musical Instruments piano covers piano Stools
superior cologne portable desks ladies' work boxes
aTrs, "a large supply warran.ed packgaon DoNss
needless family bibles, very cheap.) English perfumery
of the best quay-all the new publications, they
published; and general variety of Fancy 4rticics
of his importing
~ Recoect the Store second door from the Eagle
Hotel. u6-6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-28

MTAS COMMITTED totbe jail of Frederick coun.
w tys as a runaway, negro calling himself
JOHN HARRIS, about forty five years Of age FIVE feet
seven inches high aud Of dark complexion There are
visible marks defects about him. with tho exec ption
OF his right leg, being about inch shorter than the left
occasioned by kick from horse in the groin lie
says that he belonged originally 10 the estate Of Car
ter and purchased from the said estate by one John
Montgomery Of York, Virginia who sold him to trader
about five years since name not recoloeted) The owner
requested TO come forward prove property pay charges
and take him away, otherwise he will be disposed Of SC.
cOrding to law. CHARLES HULET
Jailoy If FSedcrick county, H.
March H. IO4-~3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-28

NHOTsPUR, lie Sire Of .Maseppa, win stand the en-
n suing season, at St Lcger, (Mr. John HetlsO
IN the county Of Chesterfield y miles from Petersburg
10 miles from Richmond and miles south of the Cor.
Pits Particulars will be given hereafter
Dec. %. f70-tfl JOHN 70. CHRISTIAN.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT for Steamboats, to
- Uoshinetgn and Baffjmore-The new, swift sailing
and excellent Steam boat Chesapeake, will take passcn-
gers from the Patrick Henry for the above places,
Wednesdays and Sundays in the Hampton Roads.
J. WILSON, CaptgiH
April u. lift
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-28

MD UCKINGHAM JAIL Committed TO the above
n > Jail, the 9th day Of February last negro man
who calls himself Jesse Hclers and says he is free
man, and raised in the county Of Lunenburg-
Jesse is about FIVE feet inches high stout made
The owner if any, is requested to forward prove
property, nc will be dealt with provided by law
JOHN r. GREGORY, Tutor
FoJ G. CHRISTIAN, Sheriff Of Buckjaghdm
April IA. 112Ltc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-28

Mn BgST0S-'fhc Hon. Thomas n Benton passed
through Louisville, Kentucky, the 9Th inst During
bis brief stay in that city be was invited 10 pafiake Of
public dinner which he respectfully declined TO the
letter Of the committee appointed for the purpose Of
responding with him, on the subject, ho addressed the
following answer.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10
AGENTS FOR THE ADVOCATE.

The following gentlemen have been appoint
 ed Agents for this paper: Jesse Turner, Crawford c. H. zJoh3s c. Soylors, P. III. Jackson co. J. n. KaykeadaH, Jackson, Lawrence CO. .tfaj. J. T1oL6 P. III. Izard c. H. Janaes BosaoeII, Independence co. J. Fl. Egaer, Batesville.
 Benj. Croautey, Lawrence co.
 Jaco5 Bazxard, Lafayette co. .J. Fl. CatdsoetJ, Jefferson co. Col JaDtes Scul1, P. .N. Pine Bluffs. -Te. s. Bei, P. ,H. Monroe co. 'stV. B. Patton, P. ,H. Lake Port, Chicot co. #EW. D. Ferguson, P. .M. Crttenden co.
 IF. L. Biscoe, Helena. q FurreHy, Esq. Arkansas co. sJunaeS Ctart, Miller co. *Cot Joh1a Ctark, Sevier CO.,
 David Foran, do. 11to7eas Hubbard, Hampstead co. 5 FrGnkiin Steuart, Esq. Lafayette co.
 Thomas .lHathers; Conway co. 5 John Tfibbin, do. zI.. N Clarke, p. .M Morrison's Bluffs. U. Epans, Vineyard, Washington co. #David Hzatter, Fayetteville, do. sJ. Fl. Johnsoa, St. Francis co. .H. 4. Wilmington, Hot Spring co. s. 7. E. Rgaa, Mouth of Arkansas. 5 W. P. .Hitter, ?. ,u Randolph, Tenn. Charles Caldioeu, Caldwelton, Pulaski CO .atvtn Clarke, MsLean's Bottom, Crawford co 3 4. 1T. RHthegford, Esq. Clark co. Bradford c. Fiatoler; Jonesboro' Miller CO. tStanistas Dardaane, Jeffersonee.
 c. W. H. TeeUdaH, Scotia, Pope co. E IT. s. LaBerty Carrolton, Carroll co.
 Nicholas Dougheriy, Clinton, Van Buren CO
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10
From the New York Mirror.l
 THE RIVER

Thou art the poet of the woods, fair river,
 A lover of the beautiful. and still
 Dn wand'rest, whilst the night-stars quiver,
 The only noise that haunts the desert hill; Thou art the poet of the woods, whose lay Charms the dim forest on thy sylvan way. Thou art the poet of the vale, bright river, Painting the glowing hues of earth and sky,
 On thy own pure and placid breast for ever;
 Two worlds of beauty on thy waters lie! Thou'rt natures ablest painter, bold and free, And human genius ne'er surpasseth thee. Thou art tn minstrel of th til fields, sweet river
 Whose music fingers like an angels tongue, A voice that sings the glory of the glver!
 Creations first, suhlimest, birth of song! i. Still let ny voice thy liquid music hear, fD. sweet musician. voice for ever dear
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10

MIX WEED 4 SUBSTITUTE FOR FLAx.--- The last number of Professor Silliman's Journal of Arts and Sciences, contains a communication from Margaret Geuish, Sa- fem, Mass. stating some facts respecting the .asclepias Syrsacas, or common Silk, or Milk Weed.
 To Professor .sillin,an :--sir-Some in- formation on the article inserted in the late No. of the American Journal, styled a "substitste for linen," being inquired for, t is with with pleasure given. lie plant there referred to, is the Asclepias Syriaca, or common silk or milk weed-and the mate rial itself, IS the exterior and nscrier the exterior, however, IS considered of the most importance. If the the structure oi this plant be examined, the body of it when in full growth, will be found enveloped by three sets of flores, two of which are
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10

Recipes for the cure ot yarsous Con,- plaiafs, draacn from Principles and Prac- tiee of tue Homeopathic Doctors.
 The grand principle, in curing all com plaints, is to aggravate the symptoms; or in other words, to produce symptoms of more aggravated nature than those you un- dertake to remove; and then, of course, the first set of symptoms, being swallowed up or overcome by the second, will not be left,
 To cure the Rheup1atism. Drink wine, and indulge yourself in high living, so as to bring on the gout: and rely upon 1t, that when this last has once placed it's screws upon you, you will not feel the rheumatism.
 10 cure Eea-bite.-Submit the wound- ed part to the teeth of bed-bug; 1t will ag- gravate the symptoms so that the hea-bite will no longer be felt.
 To cure the Tooth-ache.- yourself afflicted with the tic dclorene, and then you may laugh at the Tooth Ache, even though you should laugh out of the wrong side of your mouth.
 To cure Sm9ocatiom from saoalloauing a potato.-Swallow Pumpkin. This will certainly stretch your gullet so that the po- tato will go down; or, it will so aggravate the symptoms, that you will no longer trou- ble yourself at all about the potato.
 To get c graia ot Send out of your Eye. Put in a pebble. The reason of tho cure IS obvious.
 1 10 get Fly out of your Ear. Put in hornet.
 10 get yoarseIf out of small Scrops.-- Get into bigger one.
 And so, in any casa of pain or q. q a1iieslty, take such measures as will prove an aggra- vation of the case, and tho cure is comple- ted.-EvE. STAR.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10

Fms Paper is published every Friday, at THREE Dbl LARS per annum, payable in ADvANcE--or FOUR DOLLARS the end of the year.
 No subscriber will be considered as paying in advance, unless payment be made at the time of subscribing or on receipt of the first number.
 No paper will be discontinued except at the discre of she Editor,t a artearages nave been paid
 95Letters addressed to the Eaitor MUST BE POSTPAID or they wlIN he attended to-
 TERMS OF ADVERTISEMENT lines or un- derfrs insertion, ONE DoLLAR;-each continuance FIF rY cENTs:-longer adgeftisemeats at the rates.
 All advertisements to this office for publications without the number of insertions heinz specified will be continued until forbid, and changed accordingly
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10

A Captain of a militia company few years since, was sorely puzzled with the phrase, 'E Pluribus Unun.' which was car ried in the beak of an American eagle, as painted on bass drum, procured at second hand. A wag, to whom he applied for ai. explanation informed him 1t was the name of the Capt. of the company to which the drum had formerly belonged. This was satisfactory, the drum was taken to pain- ter, and the objectionable words Furious Unum were erased, and other words sub- stituted in their place. For many years after, this drum was carried at the head of the eompany--the eagle proudly bearing in his bealk the scroll 10 which was attach ed the significant and cuphoneous name of the brave l.. Jonathan Pilsberry!
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10

17he aray to try .Meiai.-Mr. Bagenai provoked Harvey to challenge him. They met. Harvey fired and missed. You young rascal, i" cried Bagenal, ssdo you know that you had like to have killed your god- father! Co back to Dunlickry, you dog, and have good breakfast got ready for us. I only wanted to see if you were stout"
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10
POETR X.

DO YOU COME FOR HTE, DEAR FRIENDS!
 Lady Morgan tells the following story "A Is we #neared the island for the benefit of shade, for the heat was intenke, we came close under a dreary wing of the build- : ing of the Lazaretto, so close that we dis tnctly heard young, silverY-toned voice, frequently repeating, Venite per me, Ueaaite zpea me, cari amica?''* Directed by the sound, we perceived pale face pressed against the bars of 8 sashless window, in an elevated part of the building: one hand, that looked like snow in sunshine, had for ced itself through the grating, and accom- panied by its impatient motion, ,the anxious, oft-repeated question of sVeaite per me?'' As we fowed on, the voice lostits cheerful ness; it's tones seemed suffocaed by disap- pointment, and the wind which bore them died on the waters with not a more melan- scholy murnur than the last sobbing sound we caught of "Venite per mae?" "Pauveri- na!"f said the gondolier, in a tone of com passion, "Pauverina, if we passed twenty times day, she would ask if it was for her we were comng.n We inquired who the Pauverina was, he said he did not know she was some young maniac, mad for love, he had heard.
 Oft as the faintly plashng oar Af Draws near yon islet's shade, A From yon lone cell for evermore
 Demands love-lorn maid, # sVenlte per me, veaite per me, cari amaciz' Still to her dreary prison bar Her pallid cheek she presses, Waves her white hand, and from afar Each gondolier addresses; sTeRite per 0se, oenae per nae, cari amici2'
 By noontide suns-by moonlight beams,
 Each bark glides swift along,
 she still of friends and freedom dreams,
 Still. breathes that well-known song,
 sVen5te per me, venae per me, cart ansicn' To her comes not with twilight dim
 Or joy, or soft repose;
 With vesper bell, or midnight hymn,
 In mournful cadence flows,
 Venae per me, venite per me, ca,'t anaici!' Poor soul! each gliding bark she sees
 Her anxious hope renews,
 And mingled with the signing breeze
 The sad lament pursues:
 speaeite per me, veaae per nae, eagi aaaies2'
 *' Do you come for me, do you come for me, aear .f'iends?' fPoor creature.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10
NIHSCEHlE4ANY..
MY HOBBY-RATHER.
BY N. P. WILLIS.

z sf7ltonio. Get me a conjurer, say In- quire me out man that lets out devils'' llzl piyas
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10

.d isimile.--An old lady, not very rsinas''s- able for the ciearness of her ideas desc11b- ing fine summer evening, said ,-a It was beautiful bright night-the moon fiade every thing as iigf,t as c feather.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10

The use of silver for household utensils is rapidly increasing in this country. From it's purity and durability it is, for many pur- poses, so far superior, to all cheaper mater als, that it unites substantial comfort with luxury. A single house in Cincinnati is said by correspondent of tho Cincinnati Gazette, to consume annually thirty thou sand dollars worth of metal in silver ware. It draws its raw material from the Banks, valuing highest the old Spanish dollar, se- cond the Mexican, and third the American half dollars. It's principal customers arc 1 in Kentucky.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10

Too Deep. During retreat, an officer command his men to form two deep. I am two deep already" shouted grenadier from between two mountains of mud
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10

contained in, and in fact constitute the barks the third set adhearing to and cov- cring the stem, being of no value, is not patented. This invaluable plant grows spentaneousla. abounds throughout tho country, md being perennial, would not require, as flax, hemp, cotton, &c. sc. to be renewed annually, buf with top dressing, 1t is said, it would yield abundantly for many years. ln all my researches among trees and plants in pursuit of vegetable silk. none have been observed 10 compare with this, for beauty, strength, and abundance of fibre and milk--to which it probably owes superiority of strength and beauty, over eys cry other known fibre.
 This new and beautiful material, so ve- " valuable for the many opposes 10 which it can be applied, we cannot but hope will reeesse attention; for we are not prepared to believe thas 4 is destined 10 finger. from century to century, as wss the case with some of the most favored fabrics of the pre- sent time, in consequence of .he darkness os the age in which they were produced. When whole nation, and that the most enlipht- ened then on earth, could not be induced to believe in, or profit by the discovery of ono of them, it's consequent slow progress through many subsequent ages to the pre- sent unryalled state of perfection, to which it has attained, need not occasion suprise. Neither would 1t be deemed extravagant in us, perhaps, considering the present ad- yaneed state of knowledge, should we ven- ture to predict that the flores of the ascle- ;paa viii rank among the most favored fab rics of the present day, if they do not wholly supersede some of them.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-06-11
LAuoR B. sTEpHuN.

EEAVE the pleasure TO inform their
HH customers, and the public generally
that they are now receiving and opening
a large and extensive assortment ofgoods
suited to the present, and approaching
seasons. They would particularly invite
those, who may be in want of the article,
to an examination Of their very extensive
STOCK OF CLOTHS,
which they have no hesitation in saying
are, at least as Cheap, i NOT Cheaper, than
any ever offered IN this market.
To the ladies they would say, that their
selection of French and English Merinos,
French and English Calicoes, and many
other articles, in their line, have been
rarely equalled for variety Of color and
style, and certainly nerer surpassed for
cheapness in this quarter Of the country.
They have an ample supply of Hardware,
Queens, Glass, and China Ware, together
with almost every article usually called
for in the Grocery line, and respectfully
invite a call from all who may be in
search of good bargains.
Nov. 6 1884
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-06-11
yEv spaTNG AID SUMMER
q q O % s..

JACOB HAMME u Co.
FUAVE the pleasure Of informing their
HH customers and the public generally,
ihat thew are Just receiving and opening
a general assortment Of seasonable goods.
They would invite all who are in want, TO
call and examine their extensive stock Of
FANCY AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
which they have no hesitation in saying
will be found Cheap.
The Ladies will find by calling fine
selection of
BLACK AND FANCY COLoRED
SILKS,
Painted Muslins and Jackonets, Cling.
hams,
French and English Calicoes,
Thread and Bobbinett Lace and Edg-
ings,
With a variety OF Fancy Articles.
They have also good supply of
HARDW ARE,
Queens, Glass and China Ware. Also,
GROCERIES.
All who are in search Of good bargains
will find it TO their advantage to call.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-06-11
REAL EST ATE
III MAREET.

,E7HE subscriber having determined to
FL remove to the West, offers for sale
The whole Of his real estate, adjoining
consisting Of $50 Acres Of
first rate Lime Stone Land, abont 90 OF
which is bottom. The Mariinsburg
WOODEN FACTORY,
Iron FOUNDRY, AND SAW MILL.
a Shop for Machine Building; Black
smiths Shop, SC.
There are two comfortable Dwelling
Houses on the land - two never failing
Springs Of excellent water from which the
town is constantly supplied--besides the
Tuscarora Creek, which turns the Mills,
and passes through the farm. A Lot on
the corner Of John and Water streets,
well situated for Tan Y ard, upon which
there is building designed for Bark
House, and Currying Shop convenient
two story Dwelling House, with necessary
out buildings. A two story Log Dwelling
House and Lot on the same street, with a
fertile Garden, which is also a good site
for Tan Yard. A one story House on
John Street.
This property will be sold separately,
or together, so as to suit purchasers. A
further description is deemed unnecessary
as persons, will, Of course, view the pre-
misses,
EDWARD A. GIBBS.
Jan, Is, 1S35-n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-06-11

WINES. xxoUoRs, &C.
L. T: Madeira,
Dry Lisbon, yy,Nre
Old Port,
Sweet Malaga, J
4,h Proof Cog. Brandy,
Holland Gin, Jam. Spirits,
n. +. Rum, and Old Rye Whiskey,
Gun Powder,
Imperial. rr.O
Young Hyson, 2 TEAS.
Hyson s. Black
Strong Rio, and Laguira Coffee,
New Orleans & Sugar III, Molasses.
Loaf, Lump, and Brown Sugar.
Cavendish and Richmond Lump To-
bacco;
Spanish Cigars; Chocolate.
Rice. Cheese, and Crackers;
Raislns; Shot, Bar Lead,
Rock and Rifle Powder.
Together with every article in the Gro
Gerry line, all of which we will sell Chem
HOGMlRE & BOYD. !"
May 81, 1886
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-06-11
39oetn
CRAs LUCE QUERERE.

There is fine vein Of thought and poetry in u
the following lines, dissenting from the EpIcurc-
an sentiment Of Horace's Cfas Jage guerrero,
(seck not TO know what tomorrow may pro-
dnce.)
Wouldst thou say to the captive who pines in his
That the thought Of tomorrow is useless and
vain !?
To the wanderer whom fate has condemned TO
depart,
That his thoughts should not turn TO the home
Of his heart,
Nor some joyous tomorrow il brightness restore,
All that fired his bosom with raptures before
Oh to-morfow's the chart where bright hope
loves to trace,
The visions that morrow perhaps may elface.
But so dear her decisions, we welcome again
The dreams that the heart has oft proved to be
And who would not rather be Knocked with their
light,
Than slumbcr forever in sadness and night,
When the storm rocks the mariners bark on the
main,
VIII his heart not return to his cottage again
Though the midnight's rude blast round his YES
sci may rave,
Yet hope paints to-morrow's bright sun the
wave,
And tells him though now o,er the wild sea he
roam,
Tomorrow shall speed him again to his home.
Ohsay, would the patriot, whose proud bosom
sweils,
II oppression's rude step marks the path where
he iwells,
Forego the fond hope that her chains shall be
riven,
While the peans Of freedom re- echo to heaven,
And the glorious 10 morro,c Of Freedom efrace,
From the land Of his birth, Savcry's blishting
disgrace9
To all that hope breathes DER the soul aad the
heart,
T5-morroac, how priced, how cheering thou art
Zen the martyr who shuns not the rack or the
fire,
Views the crown Of his glory nor fears TO expire;
When 10 morrow diseoses world Of pure bliss
To the sufferer whose spirit is parting from this
But oh, for the woe stricken wretch 10 whose
heart,
The visions ofearth can rapture impart
On whose brow the pale garlands Of Hope have
all faded,
While his soul by the midnight Of sorrow is
shaded,
What balm could you bring to his bosom's deep
sorrow,
III eternity promised no glorious to- morrow
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-06-11
MARTIlNSBURG WOODEN
FACTORY.

The subscribers respectfully inform the
public that they continue the manufacture
OF WOOL in all its branches, such as
Cloths, FanneLs, Blankets, and Car.
Pettng also, all kinds of Dgeinq. of
Wool and CottoR.-A Blue Vat in
constant operation.
Having been at great expense in fitting up
their machines. they are now ready to do
better work than they have ever done. -
and at the shortest notice. VERY strict
attention will be paid to all kinds ofcountsy
work, such as Carding. Pulling, Dyeins
&c All kinds of approved country pro.
dGce' received in payment, if delivered
when The work is taken away Otherwise,
Inc cash IN all cases will be reqdred,
NO credit on small jobs under one dol.
lar' unless to regular and punctuaI custo.
mers, who have open accounts with ne rs
we hope this rule will not be attemnte4
to be violated. as we are daytern,jpe ~
with our other manufacturing bretbern to
establish 1t in future without resnect tn
persons. 0S' ~
JOHN N. RIDDLE g. Co.
May Z. 1885 = w.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-06-11
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
c. O O Ds,

WILSON q ANDERSON.
EEAVE jus, received and are now open
Hi ing handsome assortment of fancy
and staple goods among which are the
following, viz:
Super blue, black and fancy Cloths
and Cassimeres Angola, Grecian, and
Rouen Cassimer ErminettS, HaSSar,
Diagonal, Canton and PiAsbavg cords;
brown Irish and French Linens; 6rown
and white Linen Drilhings, French and
Grape ditto, american Nankeen; brown
Holland, Russia Sheeting, Burlapse,
Osna6urg, Doelas, &C.; Sir, Valencia
and Marsailles Vesting;. irish Linens,
Lawns, Linen Cam5ricS; a beautiful
assortment Of Painted MusHns, French
CambricS, Calicoes and Ginghams,
Black italian Lusiring, Gro de SwisS,
Cold Gro de Maps, aad Sarcenets,
Cam6ricks Jackonets, Bishops Lamn,
Plain and Fyg'd Book and Swiss Nus
Inns and Bo6inets, Plaid q. Satin Stri-
ped Jaconets, Bobineu Footings and
Cuttings; Fancy Hdkfs., great "a
rtety; Ladies and Gentiemen'S Gl0peS
Of all kinds; large supply Of White
and cord Hose and hall hose; Ladies
French Morocco, Lasting and Leather
Shoes; FIR Sin and Pazm.zeaf hats.
Together nth large supply Of
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Hardcare, Queensware, Woodenware
and Groceries.
Among the latter wH be found a su-
Perior article Of Tea, NOVfTAS, SU-
gar house d. orleans molaSSeS, Cheese
&c.
They invite the attention of dealers as
they 0atter themselves. their goods will
give satisfaction both as to price and
quality.
April %, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-06-11
n NV SEST'EING
WI II TTn

fESHE subscriber having taken lease
IL Of the property Of Mr. Alexander
Stephen, At the north end Of Martinsburg,
lately occupied by the Mtssrs Geisen-
dorff as woollen factory, and having con-
verted the same into a chopping mill, has
the pleasure 10 announce TO his friends
and the public generally, that be is now
ready to grind Rye and Corn, for llper-
sons who may please TO favor him with
their custom. He has considerable room
in bis mill which will admit Of storing
away several thousand bushels of grain,
and being determined to use every proper
exertion TO deserve patronage, confidently
expects liberal portion oft.
JOHN MYERS
February 10, 1S35-tf