davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19
VOL lV".N0.25.

AN ALARMING CALcULATroN.-Maio
Long, of The United States Topographical
Corps, whose attention has lately been d.
rected 10 the action of the water on the
Illinois shore of the Mississippi, opposite
the mouth of the Missouri, has informed
the editor Of the ST. Louis Era that the
river has, within the last year cut away
about two hundred yards of the bank, leav-
ing only about one thousand yards TO con-
meet the Mississippi with the low grounds
o. Long Lake. There are, besides. several
ravines which head nearer, and into which
the water from the river passed last spring.
and by this channel to the Lake. The
editor oil the Era remarks:-sIf this de-
struction OF the bank should continue for
two or three years, it is certain that so
much of the water will pass into the Lake
as TO lnundate the whole American bottom,
from its extremity at the mouth, to Kaskas.
kla. 1t will require very little calculation
to show that 100000 acres of the richie St
land in the world will thus be lost for all
purposes Of cultivation, and its injury 10
81 Louis will be incalcuable Communi-
cations, during periods of high water, with
the eastern section Of Illinois, will be cut off.
and the snlmersion of such an extent of
county must be prejudicial to health"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19
A HINT TO MorHrns.-Horace Mann

A HINT TO .MoTHERs.-Ho Horace Mann.
remarks: ''lt has been ascertained that al
most one fifth Of all the children born, die
before they are one years old; that one
fourth Of die before they attain the age nf
five years, more than one-third OF the hl-
man race are hurriedto premature grave!
What would shepherd or farmer say to
such mortality among the flocks and herds2
Would he not ferret out the cause, and
apply the remedy? And how much of ha-
man life and suffering might be saved.
would mothers but study the writings Of
Combe, Brigham, and others Of the same
class, upon dietetics and human constiiu-
ton; and throw the work Of Maryatt; Bull
wer end Boz under the crate.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19

UNCLE SAM WELLEKIsM.-SqunIly with
showers, as the wet nurse to the infant.
PA behind my time, rs the man said
when carrying home his clock.
Young men akea in and d me for, as tie
shark said 10 the ships crew.
Pm particularly uneasy on this point, as
the ay said when the boy stuck him on the
end Of pin.
You cant come toe often, as the cab
driver said &c the thunder shower.
A person, speaking of the remarkably
short lives of prime ministers, sasd-tiat
almost as soon as they're Tr.1ned they GO
off.
He that has language at command has
his auditors at command.
An eastern paper SAYS, in an obituary
notice, that he had also been fer several
Years director in bank. Notwithstanding
which he died d christian, universally res
ected.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19

john Quincy ADAMS ON Abolition
| Mr.. Adams was waited on at Pittsburgh,
| by q Committee of Political Abolitionists,
urging him TO meet and address hem.-
! This he declined, avowing that he was as
much opposed TO Slavery as any or them,
and especially TO the representation 6
Slaves in Congress, but expressing bis
opposition 10 the abolition measures Of the
day, as follows:-
with regard to the subject mentioned
in this note--the annexation Of Texas, and
the abolition of Slavery in the District OF
Columbia j have no opinions which wish
to conceal. The Texas question is very
delicate one, and il is probable It will oe-
cupy much Of the attention Of Congress the
ensuing session.; my views Of it have been
already avowed on more than one occasion.
On the subject Of Abolition, Abolition So
ceties, Aniislavery societies, or the Liberty
Party; have never been member of any
OF them. But in opposition 10 slavery, (
go as far as any Of these; my sentiments,
believe, very nearly accord with theirs.
That slavery will be abolished, in this
country and throughout the world, firmly
believe. Whether ii shall be done peaceaby
or BY blood, God only knows, bu, that i.
shall be accomplished, have no, doub;,
and by whatever, way, say let i. come.
"As 10 the abolition Of slavery in tho
District OF Columbia, and have said that |
was opposed 10 it--noi because have any
doubts Of the power Of Congress 10 abolish
slavery in the district, for have none. b.,
regard il as violation Of Republican
principles, 10 enact laws at The petition Of
one people, which are TO opernte upon an
other people against their consent. Asst
laws now stand. the people OF the district
have property in their slayes.
81 do not admit that these laws are in
accordance with justice FOR it never can be
true that one man can rightf1ily have pfJ-
perty in another man. Still these laws
have had an existence since before tha.
part of the country became the District Of
Columbia, and was brought under the pow
er Of Congress; and Think they should nor
be ALTERED waiom the consent # the peoEte
oft.e Di n.c'. This consent believe viii
yet be obtained and slavery vii! be abo!-
ishrd there.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19
NAPOLEON AND THE Trpp,r1rn A,-,.

NAPOLEON AND THE TERRIFIED ARTIST
just before Napoleon set out for Belgi
UNI, he sent for the most skillrul artist of his
class IN Paris, and demanded Of him whether
ne would engage TO make him a coat OF
mali 10 be worn under the ordinary dress,
that should be absolutely bullet proof, and
IL So that he might name his own price for
such work. The artist engaged 10 make
the desired article, if allowed proper time,
and he named eighteen thousand francs as
the price OF it, The bargain was conclud-
ed, and in due time. the work was pro-
duced, andits maker honored with second
audience with the Emperor. "Now,"
sad his imperial majestv, "put it on p
The man did so. GAS am to stake nv
life on its efficacy" said the emperor,
"you will, | suppose, have no objection to
do the same;" and he took brace of pis-
tolls and prepared TO discharge one at the
best of the as:onshed artist There was
no retreating, however, and, half dead with
fear, he stood the fire, land, to the infinite
credit of his work, with perfect impunity.
But the emperor was not content with the
trial; he fired the second pistol at the back
of the trembling artist, and afterwards dis
charged fowling piece at another part
Of him with the same effect. "Well." said
the emperor, "you have produced capt.
TAI work, acknowledgement is an order for
the eighteen thousand francs and here is
another Of an equal sum, for the fight have
given ."--Selccted.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19
G O Nj Nj l. MIC A Il ED

Mr.. Sno.Es-l have mi rkcd an article in
the Brother Jonathan, of the l8 b ult, VIII CHI
appears so scasonablc and applicable to our
latitude, thlt think you would benefit your
renders by giving it TO them in your paper.
Ia proof Of the dangerous pc yer wh'cl is gi-
ven 10 Lawycrs would also add one fac; of
rccclt gown. Twas present few even ngs
sec q, uial in your village where the
Ilsin II rpaa;cd 10 have gpod cause of com
pidin;, VIII ch his attorney undertook TO pre-
sent in trorer; but the jury with evident con-
viction of The injured rights of the plaintiff,
brought in no cause of action, thereby giving
the defendant legal possession Of properly
worth 40 or 30 dollars, without any valuable
consideration, and loaded him with COS OF
some Is dollars. Why this2 Because there
was a lawyer on the jury who thought he
slw technical impgopretv in the manner OF
bringing the suit in troyer, rather than for
fraud or deceit. By this act ii is seen that
the righteousness Of cause is no security,
as all as finally TO turn on a mere technical
ty in law, of which even lawyers are not
agreed! Thus it is that lawyers arc made
necessary TO- making, interpreting, and exc
cutting our laws We are indeed under a
dismal bondage; when shall VIC rid ourselves
ofitl
correspondence Of the Brother Jonathan.
BosroN, November, 1913.
heard John Neal lecture last week be-
lore me Cambridge Lyceum. His subject
was Ia" ana Lawyers, land the aim ofhis
discourse was TO shaw that in ,b;s co,,,rv
the legll profession has almost exclns;re
possession of the three attributes of sorre;on.
", the law-making, the law-expounding. and
the law-executing power. TO prove this he
stated that the present Congress. contains
10 lawyers, out of about 800 members
that past Congresses. and the past and ore-
sent state Leg slatures were constituted in
monty the same manner; that eight of the
zen Presidents, together with almost all the
wee Presidents, Governors. Ambassadors
a ID chief officers of state. were LAWYERS and
0' course all OF the judges likewise.
NOW, the possession of these three a,tri-
ou.es OF sovfe'gn'y, the legislative. the eve
rau'e, ana tho Judicial. constitutes no,,ar
II the. arc constituted in ono ncrs,n ,Is 80
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19
MIS- ELL A n ECU s.
A FLEET MARRIAGE.
BY AN FRESHMAN.

Lady C. was beautiful woman, but La.
dy c. was an eStravagan, woman. She
was still single, though rather passed ex-
IRENE youth. Like most pretty females,
she hao looked loo high, and estimated hei
own loneliness too dearly, and now she
refused to believe thai she was not as char.
ming as ever. So no wonder she still re-
manned unmarried.
Lady c. had about FIVE thousand pounds
in the world. She owed about forty thou
sani pounds; so, with all her wit and beau
ty. she got into the Flee, and was likely te
remain there.
Now, in the time ! speak OF. every lady
had her head dressed by barber; and the
barber OF the Flee, vas the handsemes, bar
Der ia the city Of London. Pat PhiIan was
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19

OYSTERS AND OsTRIcnEs.-Ts it true
most vertically. A friend tells US that in
passing The arcade few evenings since,
he overheard the following conversation
between two individuals, one Of whom was
evidently stranger from the woods.
Were those things oysters We eat down
in that cellar? said the stranger.
To be sure they were, was the reply;
whit else should they be?
Well, III be hanged if did no: always
think that oysters were long-legged thing.
with feathers on 'em.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19
SOUTHPORT, WISCONSIN: TUESDAY DECEMBER. 10, ls43.

pounds for present expenses. c.
Oh! happy Paddy! Didn't he star, mex
day for Cork, and didn't he marry Kath
leen, and touch thousand pounds9 By
the powers he did. And. what is more,
he took cottage, which perhaps you
know, not hundred miles from Bruffin
in the county of Limerick; and. i fax. he
forgot his first wife clean entirely, and ne.
yer told any one but myself, under the pro.
mise Of secrecy, the story of his " Fleet
Marriage"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19

How TIC GET iSTo TRouBLr.-Always
keep a sharp lookout after your neighbors'
concerns; knowledge you know is power.
Get upon parish committees; if party
question, never mind which side you take,
it will show your OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, it
will let you into the secrets Of each. Al
Ways speak your mind boldly-no matter
where or who hears you. Do not refuse
TO be bail for poor Bob--it is only trife
Take an active part in popular elections.
If all these do not succeed-go TO law.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19

The following ludicrous accoun. of a
trip to the Niagara Falls, we clip from
chap. 9Th Of Sam Slick in England, or the
Attache:
..You remind me, Enquire" said he "of
Rufus Dodge, our great lie merchant of
Boston, and as you won't walk, perhaps
you'll talk, SO I'll just tel! the story.
81 was once at the Cataract House TO
Niagara. IBIS iist short distance above
the Falls. Out of the winders YOU have
view of the SPLENDID white waters, or the
rapids of a foam, afore the river takes its
everlastin' leap over the cliff:
SWELL, Rufus came all the way from
Boston 10 see the Falls: he said he didn't
care much about them hisself. seenn' tina,
he warn't in the mill business; but as he
was going TO England, he didn't like to
say he hadn't been there, especially as all
the English knowed about America was,
that there was great big waterfall called
Niagara, an everlasiin' big river called
Mississippi, and parlect picture of a
wappin' almighty big man called kentuckian
there. Both t'other ones he'd seen over
and over agin, but Niagara he'd never sot
his eyes on.
$50, as soon as he arrives, he goes in
to the public room. and looks at the white
waters, and, sails he, .Waters,' sails he, is
them the falls down lhereP a-pntin' by
accident, in the direction here the Falls
actually was.
"Yes, SIR" said the waiter:
"Hem says Rufus. sthem's the Falls Of
Niagara, he? SO I've seen the Falls at
last, eh? Well its pretty too: they ain't
had, that's fact. So. :hem's the Falls of
Niagara! How long is it atore the stage
siarts?'
San hour, SIR"
$50 and book me for Boston, and then
bring inc paper"
Eyes, sir"
"We!l, he got his paper and sot there o
readin' OF it, and every now and then;
he'd look out of the winder and say; SO
them's the Falls Of Niagara, ehl We'll,
it's pretty little mill privilege that too,
amt II; but it amt jist altogether worth
comm so far to see. So Eve seen the
Falls at lastr'
"Arter while in comes a Brilisher."
.'Haiter,' sails he, how far is il to the
FaIls2'
"Little over half mile, sir
(Which way do YOU get there?"
Turn 10 The right then 10 to the left,
and then go-a-head."
"Rufe herr all this, and Il kinder seem
ed dark to him; so arter cypherin it over
in his head a bit. waiter sais he
'ain't them the Falls Of Niagara | see
therel"
"No, sir
"Why, you DON, mean to say that them
are amt the Falls"
"Yes, do SIR
"Heaven and airih: Eve come hun
dreds of miles puppus TO see 'em, and
nothin else: not Bit OF trade, or spec
ulation, or any arthly thing but to see
them cussed Falls, and come as near as a
hundred cents TO dollar, startir' off with
out SEEM 'em arter, all. If it hadn', been
for that are Rritisher. was sold, that's a
fact. Can | run down there and back in
half an hour, in time for the stagel'
"Yes, sir, but you will have no time to
see ihem.'
..See 'em, cuss 'em, don't want to see
'em, tell YOU. want TO look at 'em,
want TO say was to the Falls, that's alt.
Give me my hat, quick! So them MT the
Falls? What a devil Of a take 10 that is
ain't itl And he dove down stairs like a
Newfoundland dog into pond arter stone
and on: of sight in no time"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19

OGLE's SPEECH. His last illness and
Death.-The last moments of this mans
HE were melancholy For several DAYS
before his death, his mind was gra,ely
troubled in view OF his political cou, Sc in
the Presidential canvass. In conversation
with political. and personal friend. but n
few days before his demise, he remarked.
that great injustice was done to Van Buren,
in lS4O THAT the speech about the eytray.
agance of his administration. attributed n
nm, was not true-that he never delivered
such speech-'hat it was not his-tha, il
was got up by the Wing Central Committee
at the city of Washington and his name
put to II as It's author; that he Immediately
informed the committee Of the great inius-
tice they had done him and Van Buren,.
and requested them to correct the error.
but that they hesitated TO do so, alleging il
they did, it would injure the Wing cause
Upon being in'errogattd particularly rs &c
the truth or lalsehood Of the speech, he
readily admitted that il was full of gros:
errors and fasehoods. from the beginning
TO the end, but that he could not now
help it.
We cannot find words 10 express our
contempt OF the base and unprincnlat
cllque---the whig central committee a
Washington City in 1910. governing al
the movements of The party-writing on
speeches containing all manner of false
hoods, and giving circulation to them a
having been delivered in Congress b,
some distinguished member of ,ha, BODY
resortlng to every species of intrigue an,
deception to overthrow an administrat;o,
too pure TO have fellowship with such 20
,Ii'cal knaves.-'[Wesiern PENN Unior
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19

A young man who had been sen, out BY
house in New York TO "branch" OF
the firm in this city, met Gotham nc
quaintance in ST. Charles street yesterday,
whom he addressed ihus:-
"Why, Edward, who sent you 10 New
Orleansa' ''''
''Sent.' said Edward one sent
me, came pc, SC"
80, did you," said Edwards friend; IL
came by the rircr. Pic.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19

An Italian drageoh having assembled
Aeant Vesuvius, made The following curious
entry in the book kept for the inscription
Of travellers; IF. n. has lit his pipe nj
the crater Observation-Disclosures and the
Tuscan dragons for ever"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19

4 Woman lciH. -s'How is Mrs. w,
your client this morning!" said one of tho
members of the bar to another. 81 think.
said the person addressed, "she is diving.
| drew her will yesterday" Then I
think" replied the frs, speaker, s'she will
recover; for every one knows woman s
always better for having her ac;N..'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19

A gentleman passing through ono Of tho
public Offices, was atfronled by some
clerks, and was advised t. complain to the
principal, which he did ;hus-I have been
abused here by some Of the rascals of this
place, and come to acquaint yoa Of it, rs
understand your are the principal.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19

Never talk of your paren,age, for, if it
is honorable, you virtually acknowledge
your claims TO rest on the merit OF others
or, if it is mean, you wish TO show that
something good has at length come out of
Nazareth-or,'if it is neither, your CONVEX
sation can be interesting only TO yourself.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-12-19

A lady beng asked how she liked a
gen'.eman's singing who had an ofensivo
breath-The words are good, replied she,
but the air is ntolerable.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-19
DRY GOODS.

TINE subscribers have Just received fine as
Il sortment of Seasonabe Dry Goods-among
which are
Broad Cloths and Cassimeres,
Kentucky Jeans, Sattinetts,
Drillings, Vestings and Buffalo Cloths,
Irish Linens, Diapers, Hollands,
Jsconets, Cambrics, Muslins,
White and Fancy Lawns,
Calicos of all styles and piices,
Silks, Muslin de Lanes,
Mourning goods,
Bomba zines, grass linens,
Apron and other checks,
Summer Coats, Panaoons and Roundabouts,
Ribbons, black and white Laces,
Thulors--Chinele cords
Artificial flowers, "a beautiful assortment)
Suspenders, Gloves, Hosiery.
Cravsts, Stocks, and pocket Handkerchief,
Shell, Horn and Buffalo Combs,
Pins, Needles, Buttons,
Trimmings in general,
Hair, Cloth and Shoe Brushes, &C., &c, &c.
The whole of which we offer at unprecedented
low prices for Cash, and respectfully ask the aten.
ton of our friends and the public. Our object
being to make rapid sales and quick returns, the
prices will 'suit the times" and the qualities sui
our customers. SW1TZLER g. SMITH.
Fayette, May 9th, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-19
From PhiIa dcIphia.

EUST received and now opening, new assort-
D ment of Staple and Fancy Goods, suited to
the present and approaching season, TO which |
invite the attention of my friends and customers;
among the assortment are:
Wool black and blue Cloths,
do. do. do. Cassimeres, -
Blue and Steel mix'd Cassinetts,
Fancy stripe blankets,
Green and blue Mackinaw blankets.
Flannels,
Padding and Duck,
Osnaburgs,
Brown Shrtings and Sheetng.,
Mexican Mixtures,
Brown, black and blue drillings,
Bed Tickings,
Nankeens,
Brown Linens,
Irish do.
Satin, Ptints-a general assortment,
Mourning Goods
Ginghams, Bombazines,
Jaconets, Long Lawn,
Brown Holland, Cotton Hose,
Silk and Cotton Hankerchiels,
Spool Cotton, Patent Thread,
Sewing Silk,
Ivory, Dressing, Side and Tuckns Combs
Apron Checks,
Palm Leaf and Leghorn Hats,
Coat. Vest and Pant buttons,
Tapes, Pins, Hooks and Eyes,
Edgings and lnsertings,
Ribbands assorted,
Black Mitts and Gloves,
White Grape, &C., &C.,
All Of which will be sold S..ths lowest casl
prices. Buyers are invited = u. oiis EXAMINE
and Judge for themselves.
JOEL PREWITT.
Fayette, May 9th, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-19

subscriber gratefully
establishment
favor He has reduced accordance with the
The stock consists Of Books variety
Plain and Fancy Stationery,
Musical Instruments; Fancy Goods,
Preceptors
Tortoise Shell and other Combs
Fine French and English Perumery,
Water Coors and Drawing Utensils
Drawing Books and Drawing paper
Cutlery and Jewely
Wall and Bordering,
BoonviIe, April 81 E.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-19
GLASGOW
Cheap Cash Store.

SMlTH d BROTHER are receiving by amos,
- every boat goods suitable for the wants of the
and will sell a, prices which came.
be beat.
Cotton Yarn,
Brown Domestics,
Bleached do.
Brown, bleachcd and coored Drillinss
Bed Tckings,
Apron Checks,
Scotch and English Ginghams,
Paris and American do.
English and French Chntzes,
American and English Calieoes 81 eta. and a
upwards,
Linen Lawn,
20 pieces Irish Linen.
Table do.
Birds eye Diaper,
Cotton do. 12i cts
Crash,
A great variety of Mouslin dc LANES,
Challys in great variety,
Painted Lawns l9a cts.
Bard and Striped Muslins,
Plain and figured Jaconetts.
Book Muslin,
Figured Swiss Muslin,
Plain Null Muslin,
Bishop Lawns,
Thread edging and inserting, at all prices,
Lace Wells,
Black and Colored Brochee Shawls,
" Merino do.
Cashmere do.
Damask do.
Mouslin de Lame do.
Embroidered Shawls in great variety.
Silk do. do. do.
Worsted and Cotton Shawls, all prices,
Gents Black and Fancy Cravats,
Plain and Fancy Stocks, all prices,
Ladies' Silk, Merino and Cotton Hose.
Gents " i"
Gloves and Mitts, in endless variety,
Chidrens Gloves, Mitts and hose,
Black Dress Silk,
do. Apron do.
Drab Slh,
Green do.
Other fancy colored Silk,
Gents Silk Pocket Handkerchief,
Together with almost every other article
either useful or ornamental.
Glasgow, May 10, l843.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-19
WORKS JUST RECEIVED
AT THE BooNvlLLE
BOOK STORE,

Wilson's Noctes Ambrosa nae, in 4 vols,
The Poets and Poetry of America,
Bancrofts History of the United States,
Howitts Student Life Of Germany,
Roscie's Lorengo De Medici, in vols,
Talford's Miseellanies.
Csmpbell's Life Of Petrarcb,
History OF the Peninsular War,
Diary and Letters Of Madame De Arbesy,
Stones life of Brant,
Washington Irving's Work in vols,
Fischers Natural Philosophy.
Brooks Universal Gazetteer,
Rollins Sacred History, Improved ediion)
Speeches by Phillips, Chatham, Curran, Burke,
Grattan, Erskine Emmett and Macintosh,
SCOTS Poems, Henry's History of Philosophy,
British Poets, the works of Chesterfield in
GLIDING his letters TO his son.
Memoirs of the Court of Charles the first, in
volumes. Captain Backs Narrative Macauley s
Miscellanies, life Of Walter Scott, Arqne,es
Universal History, Bridgewuter's Treaties, Spurg-
helms Phrenology Texas and the Texans. Vol
ney's Ruins, Napo'eon's Campaigns, Wisdom and
genius of Shakespeare, &c. &c.
For sale at very reasonable prices at the Boom
vile Bookstore. by E. HART.
June II, 1913.