davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-07-13

7th. The Avuy and Nary II the
United States.
sth. Wisconsin Asshe WILDE the
largest, so may she be the brightest star
in our brilliant constellation.
9th. The President b ihe q. States.
10th. The Governor 9f tsscOnsis
Territory, and our Delsgdtein Coass
,grsss.
5 18th. The Press. Itsliccntiousness
should b gblerated rather than its free.
dom be destroyed.
18th. The Elective F1oaaclsisc.-
The best security for public liberty, 50
longas virtue intelligence &C ompa-
Inv its exercise.
18th. The Fair OF y cOpsia. Al
though ni,susin numerical comparison
with the other sex, yet Plus in virtue
and requirements. Is cheers.
VOLUNTEER ToAsTs.
BY Doctor Langworthy, President
Of the day We young and rising
Territory Qf Ttliisco,.si,s. Herperfect
organization, q sure guarantee for our
future prosperity and happiness.
BY the Rev. Samuel Mazzuchelli,
Chaplain.of the day. 1lay Tie fine
yiican Republic be lasting, glorious and
powerful, and may Wisconsin, Ter
aifoyy, whose birthday we celebrate,
be shortly not inferior to any Of the
States.
BY William w. Coriell, Oratorof the
day.-Du BuauE The future Capital
Of Wisconsin.
By Patrick Quigley, v. President.
The Territory Of Wisconsin. a new
and beautiful barque, THIS DAY launch
ed on the ocean Of self-government.
Her crew intrepid and patriotic sons Of
freemen, her officers vigorous and eff
cient. May her voyage be short and
prosperous until she is n1oored in the
Constitutional Harbor Of UNITY AND
SOVEREIGNTY.
BY James cCabe. May the veins
Of mineral in the bowels Of Wisconsin,
last as long as the government Of the
United States, and the government for
ever. IN
By ]. King. The Miners and
Snaeltevs Of tie Upper Mississippi
Lead1 Mines. --M May Dame fortune show
er upon them her favors, according TO
their enterprise, virtue and Intelligence.
By "A. Coriell. The Miners and
the Mines Of Wisconsin.
By Leroy Jackson. The Far of
Itisc0,ssi,s. Not excelled in beauty,
may they, ere long, not be surpassed in
numbers.
BY ]. M. Harrison, Y. President.
Geaeral Samuel Honst0a The hero
l Of rxss.. + 81
BY David sleater. May Amcrica
never hays cause to repent the Iiberali-
~ which she is showing to cnigrants
from other nations.
BY VIM. Blake. Zrish zsnpigra,,ts.
America aever s1s0ll have ca,,ssssto re-
pent Of the liberality and friendship
extended to them. = .
BY Judge Prentice. DU BueuE
1As; Geegynpls ical and Populay Cen
ly jl3ssconsin.
By Saml. w. Masters. My the Ea-
les Of America never lose feather.
BY IN. B. Green. Jsiisc06 s;ie Ter
ysiory nv She be soon hailed as the
STATE u yascoNs1M.
vvyea1
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-07-13
company, in an energetie and felicitouss
manner, as follows: 4

company, in an energetic and felicitouss
manner, as follows:
FELLow-C CITIZENS: Never, on any:
occasion, have I felt 50 foreibly, the
kindness and generosity of my coun-
trymen, as at the present time; and
while you now surround the festive
board, warmed and animated with the
remembrance Of American Liberty,
permit me, almost 4 stranger, and an
obscure individual among you, to ten
der, my grateful acknowled gements for
the kind and cheering ntiment which
you have been pleased to bestow upon
me on this proud and memorable cele-
bration.
When I look around, and see 50 ma
ny, American. Freefhen, who have as
sembled for the patriotic purpose Of.
]commemorating this great day, and to
sacrifceupon the altar Of Liberty their
differences and political opinions. in or
der that they may join in one harmoni-
Gus band to pay the just tribute of We
neration and respect to the immortal
Heroes and Statesmen Of the .4naeyi-4
can Revolution; say when / see all
this, my mind swells within me, and
bursts the chains Of embarrassment
which surround Il. IS
Sixty years ago, the Old Continen-
tai Congress promulgated the famous
Declaration Of Independence, and de-
clared to the astonishmentof all Europe,
her separation from the King Of Great
Britain forever. 1t was then that the.
United Statesappeared likeatremulous
star, just rising from darkness and OBJ
security, to glimmer uponthe world, and
no one could tell how soon she might
set in the dismal night of blood and
slaughter. The Continental Congress
at that period felt their perilous situa-
ton; they saw on one side great and
powerful nation, with her navy floating
+ in triumph upon the ocean her army
numerous and we'll disciplined--ller
treasury rich and abundant, and her
King proud, arrogant, and vindictive.
The American people on their own.
part, saw no navy, no regular army,
no treasury but their own consciences!
They had nothing but patriotic and de-
voted souls 70 offer to their country,
and upon souls like these rested the
great American cause. Yes, my coun-l
trymen, the memory Of Hancock, JEFF
ferson, "A dams, and all Of that illustrious
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-07-13
sDU BUQUE VISITOR.

DU B y Z y &.
las any Is Sc found ID the broad extent
|of the United States <Du Buque, from
Its commanding situation, easy Of ac-
cess from every point, from the fertili-
|ty Of the soil, and the vast mineral re-
sources Of the country in its vicinity,
from the number Of its population
being greater than that Of any other
town in the Territory may we'll as
|pire to bet4he Capital. No spot Of
earth in our widely extended country,
nor perhaps on the globe, possesses SO
many natural advantages, or. i SO capa-
bile Of sustaining 80 great 4 number Of
inhabitants as that portion Of Niscon-
sin Territory on the west side Of the
Mississippi, at present divided into the
counties Of Dn Buque and Des Moine.
Aboundinlin nayigablc streams, the
mississippi on the east, the Missouri
lon the West, the Turkey, Great Ma
kokcta, Wapesipinicon, Cedar, Lower
Iowa and rs. NJ zine r:ye,.. MAJ, .hc:r
numerous tr;hntar;cs flow thra,oh
leverv mart &C Tia interior. and water !
soil which for fertility, issnot surpass-
led by any on which the sun ever shone.
There are no barrens, no places incapa-
lble sc cultivation eseyery rood Of lind
!. canabIe &C s,nnortinr its mar. \
lT,hesc r;vere maander fhye..gl, roll!nr
lnra;r;es abunaanflv diversified With
|rroves bodies &c timber. and springs Of
exceller,t water Win climate 8 n,re
/ that d;seo.. 3 rec,l;ar 8 e = unknafvn.
4 4 al,o,,nds = n,;;,,es e lead ore and sth-
s. m;nerals. the richness &c which Is
4 onlv SURPASSED Nv the fertility &c The
ali. which covers them Nature seems
= hav. 81 .,,s i, il, ,e.o,,rces = the
4 sor,n.t;nn nf.h;s .c,,ntry which dnlv
/ neaJs ,ha c,,,t;v.t;na hand &c man and
~ ;,,,.,st,;a.,s .,,a ;a.al i na,,',ia-
s;an '. = H. , M aar4l ,nas
800 {. = - =. =. = 8.
r;. so,, a us hss y s.h nau uaa
Tha Ia = o -. &, !,
~. - .a, al a 49,. Eve u -;
,,e.,.. !. -. = All Jo,,h.,ass Z h.ra r. a.
s;an. s J abas;..a. 49, = Ear, =, :
i Sta.a 49,, .a.,,s ;a .. a. Trr;an ~ tls
40, 4;,,,. a.. ~. ~ ,,art g W;..rn
~ oa .hs as.. ~ IA. - H. N;.s;s.;n, e
sds;tt.5 a'' s' Ss sS =. &c IL -. :.
~ai"ahle l.ds ~ ~ s.s sa. = so Fast
-
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-07-13

~
lard &c Temocracy -rotwithstandine /
tha harmony which has universally
,,,.ova;ls .nd the disinterested patri-
MO-, wisichs l,ss uniformly actiatedl
AR 'cifixens. there have not been want
;ng n,en nf distincuished cminence a.
mone ls. who have loudly predicted
the instab;litvo Of our institutions. With
minds ladened with learning, and iude-
ments oyerpowered Nv lighter imagin-
atoms. they have pointed us TO distant
aces and foreign countries, and in strains
az enrantnrin4 eloouencc, have told u.s.
&c Ital,.,,,c.e rars,.e,, ana mistress
81 he ~ IA. whose arm, 81 power ex-
tended from IN s. east Is west. from north
Is sc,,th over every neopIe worth con-
nner;no they have pointed to her
Z inc;rnat,,s her Fabiuses. her Catos.
and her Tullvs ofisprinxs 81 ! sterner
::ra,,,,hI;car;.m and advocatea &c 1 nurer
political virtue than the presen. aee Gan
Z, how l;tarat,,re larts and SCIENCE were
c,,lt;vated.-. where I,sfriot eloouence
guiued AZ Wlll me nelcs ele.sn,s =
popular government, ana neIo'c dcvo-
far liberty and their country "a MANY
HARD fm,1ht 6aid.-.the co,;ntrv sc 6e-
mostnenes and Leonloas, whose names
history has embalmed Tor the admlra-
ton OF posterlty. Ihey have pointed
Us to their present aDJect state q slave
ry-the light and beauty Of ~ fprm-
er palmy days departed, and very
name OF freedom blotted from the me-
Hory Of theirdegenerate descendants,
they have shown us the vice, igflb-
rance, and AFFECT servility which have
usufI1ed we throne o. Viltuc' lntciii-
gence, and freedom. But 1T not with
foreign climcs nor antiquity-it is not
with poetry or fietion--it isnot with the
5ex GOO IN. &c h;.tcrv. that we have
- 20 a. Z, ....a ,l &, &c.; -,
70 co. o.. Unr; ahou gnis sholid pe alrect-
cd to our own country, and our own
eynsl,eon. ;nst;t, q S nosssss
should h. bronvht I'm; into hold relief be,
fore 3. ,rharEs - she ,v;.dom &C mr.
fathers -. ss,,,s c ]. ~. &c Jaoarerac ,v
- ~ av;.t a,,,o, ,..s, 70 Tl,sse =
ways suiilclent political virtue IN the
people 20 reform abuses = 'ney nave
sumcient inteiiigence. ! mere is no
douot .nat knowledge = more un.v y.
Wy unused through INC mass q TINS
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-07-13

0e00Ot Ine widest enthusiast OF that
period would have nausell ere he had
nredicted 4 tithe of what hoa since he
come reality and sober reason would
have rejected the prophecy a. the Vi
sion Of a oyerrourht and heated ina
gination. Two hundred ana fifteen
wears only have elansed aimee i small
land &c PILGRIMS. wanticriinr from, their
,,4five Enrlanta. laniIed nnon the rock
.ofPlvmouih. rfriendless and destitute,
theys sought shelter from persecution in
TIE Old world 81 max IND their home in
the land of the q q oc ,rl,c storm, II
winter. the hostility 81 the natives. cy-
~ d;sco,iracemenf TINT could dsnnt
s,n H appal the "a esthcarts, were 6.
JSo5unt Y rd 81 our fathers. will, cour-
"a that shank from "a dangers. and
! cof,stancy that never wayered. The
heroic lirmness. the ,,ndaunted courage,
and the moral sublimity displayed By
that little Band. have no |; parallel il the
annals 81 I'D ,vorld. and paye GOOD
omen for the future riories 81 their pos
tarity. One hnndred and fiftv-sever,
vesrs nave elansed. ana No look nra;Ii.
NvhatE as We beholdi a band 81 patri.
III. sitting a the representatives 81 4
areat naticn. with 1 dirn;tv and mod
;on worthy 81 t;;,ai. sir;s. are nun.
lishil,r I cataloo,,a 81 wronen "a s,,sta!ned
i ION their pare q country ana appeal.
inc 10 81 impartial world ia yindica.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-02
D. 2. p. Pa : TITS .
ARTIFICIAL NIPPLE.

THE Subscribers have Just purchase ]
. supply Of the ADORE INSTRUMENT, which
has been successfully used for the lasi two
or three years for that distressing com-
plant, sore or cxcoriaicd nipples; or
where the nipple is entirely wanting; or
vl.erc the cl,ilds mouth is so sore that i,
cannot nurse on tho natural nipplc.-Thc
artificial nipple IS recommended by tho
highcs. medical authorities. on the subject,
in this country. D.. Devices Of Phila.
dclPi,ia. and DR.. ScwalI Of Washing. .on
City, as the certificates annexed viii at.
test; to which tho medical facnliy Of this
place, give their eniirc concurrence. hay-
Ing witnessed its successful application.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-02
Approved MARCH, lssh, 1865
A NoSle Ae,.-We h.yc he.rd Of -

] A Noble Aet.-We have heard Of nasy
pleasing incidents connected vith ths tatr o.
we're disaster which bcsel tho McthceSS Epis.
copaf Church. in The dcstrucjiS6 Of thcir
I" Book Concesn," By FIRE, ~ We know Of
no enc which hss eiver, 6tr general satis-
faction than Inc ac, Of ~ American lIiblc
Soc.dty. KDosing thdt the Ssbbaih Schools
unde. tho care Tho Methcdiss Church
would Be great herers BY the dessroct:on of
the Scr;ptaSs J intended fof tl,cis use ihc
Board OF Managers of The Americas isibjo
Society si their regular tneeiing iast evening
us.p phously sotM sGsns,ion 81 fsrr fscu..
seea Bibies, and tan sasssand 1isssanrsas,
Or the use of The scbool under tas care Of
the Mcthodis, Episcopal Church
] - ConuatThsf Adtatissr
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-02
7aos7scrrs
sssrss OF THE
"A AMDEN JOURNAL.

ME- Suhscr1ber, hariSg purchased tho
CAMDEN JOURNAL Es,a.
bllshment, intends TO continue lis publica.
tinn.
There has not, perhaps. been period
of ak months, in The las. twenty five
years, that Ca,Sdcn has been without q
newspaper, and Is wonld be rilc SANDER
on the character OF her citizens, 10 sup.
pose that they will not nappor, ono Hor-
asIaucrr Of which the subscriber will no.,
be gailfy uasil he has conclusive criicucc
Of the facs.
II there bo any Of OF. citizens. either
ia The towa o. elsewhere, who fccl an in.
icrest in the continuance Of the JOURNAL,
and who arc not already subscribers, they
have an opportunity Of manifes,inc thai,
interest BY becoming so now. The pub.
iica.ion wi!l be RECOMMENDED on or be-
fore lhc list Saturday in February next.
presiars TO which ,imc. The Proprietor
would bc pleased to have as many as pns-
sibtc nf The names IF those who feel snfTi-
efrnt in,ercs. in the character and pros
perity OF Camden. 10 induce them 10 aid
inihc permanent establishment, Of news.
paper IN tho town.
The Proprietor has engaged the serri-
-rcs Of Mr. Joux c. WEST. in tho Edi.o-
rial dcPar;a;en;-coasequcnlly. the poll
ticaI character will undergo no change.
IL will sustain the doctrines OF the Rcpub-
ncsarps-syv-sa,-~'gs ~'gs-s---s-s'rv-s; v-s;saiex and
TIC integrity OF the Union. II nary nc
proper TO add. rs personalities and seorr;l-
Hsy hare became so eomnna wrapcn
viii, The newspaper press, ,ha. this paper
will supper, no political party which re-
qaar:s ssch aid for It's success.
Tho papsr wiil eon;sin. as far as it's u.
snits 1iii permit. ,hc current news Of tho
day, domestic particularly. and foreign
when Of spacial interest.
Strict attention will be paid 10 tho Price
Current; and weekly remarks made dnring
ihc season in relation to cotton. skieti may
bo lseiied on Cor their~csFrcciaess. With
tbess proa,issson ihe par, Of The Proprietor,
DO snjscsss the patronage oi the public
ROBERT M'kNIGHT.
PsIlisAu. and Proprietor.
TgRns OF Srnscnirriox.-s3pc per annum
n adsaace-S3 50 cts. a, the end Of six
months, OF 81 4, the conclusion Of the year.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-02

N faHE Subscriber iafSrms his friend.
- and dthe public generally, that he has
taken tho house fornerly arcapied by Mr.
Vim. Royal. as a House Of Entertainment
aud is prepared 70 accommodate all who
may favor him with call, in tho best
manner. .
His table will be al oil times furnished
with The tcs. tho up country market can
afford. His bar with tho choicest liquors,
his stables with the most wholesome pro.
vision. attended by faithful osilers, and
from his constant attention, and unrcsnii-
ting exerlions IN please. he hopes 20 merit
share or public patronage. -as
A. D. JOHNSON.
Lancaster Marcl, l2--7--3m
Tho Charleston Mercury, Columbia
Telescope. Chcraw Gazette. and Char.
lotto Journal will publi.i, the above four
times and send iheir accounts TO This OF.
6cc for payment
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-02
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.
~ THE COURT or COM.AO.S PLE.iS.
HiaAA "a. Ruo6,1

Wa. Y. rs,rr. ' :" '''''-"A'<"'
WNIuEREAS. ihr plaintiff In tho above action
~ did, on The lath day Of April. \. ID. 1885,
6c his declaration IN tho Office of The Clerk Of this
Honorable Court, ngains, said defendant, Who is
aoscu, from, aad without The limits Of, this Stale
and has nri,hc. wife nor attorney known within the
sainr, on whom copy Of the said declaration with
rule 10 plead Thereto, within year and day,
might be servcd-ls is. therefore, Ordered. IN pur.
s,ancc Of an act of the Gencral Assembly, in that
case made and provided. tina, tho said defendant do
appear an plead 10 thr said declaration on OF BE-.
o'c The 2sth day Of July, IN the year Of oar Lord
one thousand cish, hundred and thirty sir, other.
wisc Small and absolute judgment viii then Ge awar
JNo. b. BRUCE. c. C. PL
ois oa'''.s'es, G. e'%%ss 1s', g. stss is r, fec
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-02
DR.. Elijah Pratt,
DEAa SIN:

bEaa ok.
As feel i, a matter OF much public
importance. TO possess means Of lcsscn-
ing the terrible suffering from sore nip
pies; have much pleasure in being able
TO -ay, that the shield yon offer for The
preventing and cure Of this malahy, is
better adapied 10 tho purpose than any I
hare hcriofnre seen. In two or three To-
.iaacrs. hare known them n be used
'sarn ssrtsraciion has boon expressed I. and
hare no hesitation 10 believe. Il will gene
rally succeed. arm SO we'll persuaded Of
this. ut this moment. that, I cannot Ior orbcar
to express wish. that our City. through
The various Aposhceasics. maj, be supplied
with t!cm. ~
am. YOURS, &c.
NJ. P. DEWEES, Al. D.
T.. 1o.k
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-02
- JAMES X, POLK.
[Pus1lo,asNo. OIL.

AN ACT suthorizing Tho Secretary Of
War 10 transfer a pat: Of tho appropria-
zion for the Suppression of Indian hostf.
litics in Florida, 10 t.lc credit Of SUBJ
sis3cnce.
Be II e',aeted by ihe Ssaats and Hesss ef
Representatives Of sks Unied States d
Ameried IN Congress dssembied, Thst the
Secretary Of War 10 hereby authorized 10
1rsnsfer so much Of the appropriation for
no sapprcssiou Of Indian hosiilities in
Florida. to the credit Of Subsistence, d.
many hare been taken from the latter
'nnd, for tho former purpo sc.
ArrRovED, March 10, 1886.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-02
[PusLlc, No. II

AN ACT 10 provide. for The paymen. Of
volunteers and militia corps, 10 the ser.
vice ofthe United States.
Be Il enasei ty The sSeaate aad Hesse q R,gresess
stises ef lhs Uaited Natcs Of Amsrim fr Ce1arEss
sssenAeS, That the officers, non cornmissiened Oh.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-02
L iiE. SUBSCRIBER

rs prepared to execute Cabinet work of
L I'll descriptions and has on hand an
assortment Of I,
Bureaus, WOrkstands; &c. q
ALSO.
Mahogany. Eirdcye. CurleA e
Plain Maple EEDNTE.9DS.s
Tus apprentices, to the bnsiness will
be taken, ifimmcdia,e application is made.
w. GARDNER.
Jan. o. Is36-I-I
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-02

The Edgchili Academy, s.
TIE Public are respectfully informed ,ha,
the duties Of this institution are again re-
suned ~ Mr.. W, Richardson. The course
of studies will be suited 10 the present re-
qaire;ncnts OF the South Carolina College.
Claramoan,s Feb i::4:lH. s.ssas
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-02

: REsoLuTIos. No. 81
RESOLUTION 10 es.ablisi, cesssia:I Issest Il
roads in Missouri and Arkaasss, ,.
Rsae!.ea ay q: ar.ase saa Hssse n R1resssse.
tisss u tAe Usista Ssis n .4nviH Il CSaS,res -,
sem6sd, That tbe Postlaas.ef General =, ma Is &
hereby authorized 10 establish tho follow.
ing pos. roads: From Fort T,oWson ii ihc
Territory Of Askansss 20 Fort Gibson, and
from Fort Gibson BY Fsycste n Arkansas
Territory, Barry Cour. House Van Dafen
Court House, Jackson Court d0Gss Fort
Leavcnworth, Likersy, ID Clay county,
Pfsttsburg 10 Clinton county. PERI Des
Moinrs. 70 the town Of Dubuque on. tl,c
Mississippi rivef. And The same shail ia
continued until Otherwise provided 81
law. Z. 20
Approved March lssh, 1865.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-02
WasAisssoa City.
February 9Th, 1854.

W0sAagsoa City,
February 4ih. 1854.
Having examined Dr.. Pra,,'s newly In
ventcd nipple shields, and Witnessed its
practical applications among my patients,
I take great pleasure in recommending 4,
as decidedly superior to a y thing prcvi.
onsly known. II constitutes perfect re-
mcdy Tor that distressing malady, sore
nipples. disease which so frequently
afllicts nursing women.
THOMAS SEwALI.. M. d.
Prof. Ana,. & Physiology.
Columbus College. u. {.
Tho ins,rumcn, is accompanied wi.h
printed directions for its application. and
preservation.-I. ean be packed up 10 q
small compass. and sent 10 any part Of tho
country by Slaac-pricc eo-Addrcss
YOUNG e. MekAlN.
Camdca, s. C..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-02

Boot & oEol n1oS.3.
TIME subscriber has now received fresh
II md general assortment Of
Ladies' and GenaleInclas Boots
and shoes,
Of tho latest snd mos, fashionable style, which
were selected with much care BY himself
which he believes will give general sa.isfao-
ton to those who will favor him wuh their
custom. His stock comprises ererv dcscrip-
ton of Ladies and Gentlemen, and Uhildrens
Boots and Shoes. generally found in t'guIar
shoe store. Tho La'ics and Gentlemen Of
Camd,n are respectfully invi.cd 10 call abi
exam,ne sor themselves
ALSo-Oa hand a general assorts,ent OF
FINE SILK EATS.
Which will be sold on the most reasonable
terms.
W. r. DANIELS.
February e7.-5tf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
HsHE drn heretofore existing under tho
IL namc al
BaHAIR AND BAzEvooyaT
has been dissolved. The subscriber will cun.
tinuc q, the old stand, tho business o,
BOUM BINDING. &c.
and hopes TO mcri. The public patronage.
I. F DREMER.
Feb 6-2"".af