davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-19
NEW CASH STORE.


The subscriber respectfully informs the citizens
of Rocheport and surrounding country that he has
opened an extensive assortment of GOODS, and as
he desings doing business on the Cash System, he
can afford to sell them cheaper than can be pur.
chased elsewhere. He respectfully invites all wish
ing to purchase to call and examine for themselves,
and test the correctness Of what he says.
Broadco,hs, Cassimeres. Cassinetts, Meri-
noes, Linseys, Cheap Domestics,
Calicoes, &c, &c, &c.
He has also very superior and extensive as
sortment Of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
at wholesale or retail purchased of the Eastern
Manufacturers expressly for this market, which he
will sell cheaper than can be purchased in this
country.
His stock of WOODEN goods is very large and his
determination is to sell Cheap, he would respect
fully suggest that it might be to the advantage Of
those wishing to purchase 10 give him call.
7. r. KING.
Rocheport, Dec, Oath, 1912. 4l--3m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-19
CHEAP CASE STORE.
NEW GOODS.

Holm D. PERRY g. Co. have Just received
- and are opening.sa large and well selected
stock of sonable goods, to which they respect.
fully call the attention Of their old customers spt
friends and the public generally.
Designing to coine their business as far as poe
sible TO cash transactions, their present stock will
be disposed of at prices much lower than goods
have usually been sold at in this and adjoining
towns.
Their stock consists in part Of
Cloths, cassimeres and vestngs
Brown and bieached domestics
SattineIs and Kentucky Jeans
Bed tickings
Cacoesand Ginghams
Irish linens and diapers
New Style Bonnets and ribbons
Canvass and padding
Pins, needles, hooks and eyes
Thread, different kinds
Brown and loaf sugar
Havana, Rio and Java Coffee
Dye stufs
Sperm and tallow candles
Chewing Tobacco
Russia, fur and palm leaf Hats
Nails, Axes and Spades
Pen and pocket knives
Table knives and forks, spoons, &c.
Together with large assortment Of
BOOTS & SHOES,
All of which are offered at unusually low prices
for cash When the cash is not paid at the time
of purchasing, interest will be charged at the rsss
Of ten per cent per annum.
Fayette, April 30, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-19
Family Groceries.

NJ o. SUGAR-various qualities.
~ Boston double refined loaf do.
Fresh Teas,
Havana, Rio, Laguira, Haytian g. lava Coffee
Nlolasses and Tar,
Vinegar, Table Salt, Mustard and Spices,
Mackerel and Raisins,
Cheese, ground and whole Pepper,
Indigo, Nader, Alum and Copperas,
LogwoOd and Borax,
Castor Oil and EPSON Salts,
Whiskey, &c, &C., for sale wholesale or re.
tail at the lowest river prices by
SWITZLER g. SMITH.
Favette. May 9th. 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-19
Wheat Wanted.

We will buy any quantity of good clean whss.
at fifty cents per bushe, part cash. and in Groceries
OF other goods at the loioest Cash prices
SWITZLER d SMITH,
Faya,te, May 27th, 1913
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-19
Fresh Garden Seeds.


GUARANTEED
lust received from Dr.. Landreth g. Co. Phila.
~ dephia, the following:
Asparagus, Lettuce (various)
Beans various kinds, Melons (various)
Beets' do. Onions (various)
Borecole, Parsley,
Scotch kale, Parsnip,
Broccoli. Peas in great variety,
Cabbagein great variety, Pepper,
Carrots, do. do. Radish (various)
Couitlower, Rhubarb,
Celery, calsafy,
Cress, Spinach,
Cucumber (various) Squash (various)
Egg plant, Tomato,
Leek, Turnip (various)
good variety Of Aromatic and Sweet Herbs
Also, for sale, the most approved works on Horti-
culture, Agriculture and Floral arrangement.
Works on the Culture of the Vine, the Bee, on
rearing Of Poultry, Cattle, Horses, &C., &c.
Subscriptions taken to the "Farmers Encyclo-
peda" E. HART.
Boonville, April 18th, ls43.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-19
NEW GOODS,

NEW GOODS.
T>HE subscribers have Just received and now
l. offer very low for cash, the following articles:
Cloths, Sattine,ts and Jeans.
Blankets, white, green and blue
Merinoes and Bombazines
Brown and bleached Domestics.
Bed Ticking, Checks and Drilling.
Merino, Blanket and Silk Shaw wis.
Ribhands, Laces and Edgirgs
Jackonett, Book and Cambria Musins.
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes.
Coffee, Sugar and Tea.
Cotton Yarn, Candlewick and Batting.
J. D. PERRY & Co.
Feb. 25th, lS43
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-19
Hats-Spring STYLE.

w. H. McKINSTRY, 10 Market street, St.
Louis, has just received the Spring Fashion, and
has finished few dozen hats of that pattern. He
is now manufacturing and will have on hand in q
few days. the largest and most splendid assort-
ment of fine fashionable hats ever offered in St.
Louis. Gentlemen are respectfully invited to call
and examine the style.
ST. Louis, March 10, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-19
Medical Books.

LATE PUBLICATIONS; VERY CHEAP.
NEATLY BOUND AND JUST RECEIVED
l Y Bible in Spain, Nicholas Nickebv. Pere.
CRIME Pickle Sketches of Boz, Roderick Random
Tom Jones, Humphry Clinker, Joseph Andrews
Roderick Random Bevan on the Bee, The Neigh
bors, Theirs French Revolution. The Last Year
in China, Romance and Reality, Vivian Grey,
francesca Carrard. The Two Brides Wonderous
Tales of Alroy, Contarini Fleming Rural and Do
nestle Life in Germany, George St George
Julian, Farmers Encyclopedia Jack Hinton,
Charles O'Malley, Cnoper's Novels, Cabool, &c.
The above works afford every person disposed
to read an opportunity, the prices are extremely
low;-all this style of works will be received as
soon as published. E. HART,
Boonville Bookstore.
June 18th, lS43
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-19
Sugar, Coffee, Salt,
Cotton Warm, &C.,

precisely at the Boonville and Glasgow prices
barely adding the expense Of carriage from the
river--Cal in you Cash Men.
S. II SAMPLE & Co,
Fsvstte, April god, ls43
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-19

IRISH LINENS, Long Lawns and Diaper, for
y sale by SEVJTZLER d SMITH
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-19

TLASS-Window Glasses, various Sizes
" Blankets, general assortment, for sale by
]. D. PERRY g. Co.
March 18th, 1S43.
.TLOTIS, Cassmeres, Sattinets, Kentucky
" Jeans-a general assortment, for sale by
]. d. PERRY g. Co
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-19
NOTICE.
Money Wanted.

GLASGOW NEW CHEAP CASH STORE
.SMITH 4 BROTHER have added to their
~ former assortment, Iron and Steel, Hollow
Ware and Castings, Sugar and Coffee, Crockery
Ware, etc., all of which will be sold at great bar.
gains February lS, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-19

New Goods.
Just received per steamer Rowena fresh supply
OF Spring Goods, direct from the East, consisting
OF splendid assortment of Calicoe's from 6 to 25
cents, new style of patterns.
Twlird goods of various kinds for mems summer
wear.
Cambria and Jackonet Muslins,
Silk and Fancy Handkerchiefs,
Hamilton Drills,
Bed Tickings.
Bleached and brown sheetings and shr,ings,
general assortment of Boots and Shoes, for
men, women, boys and children,
Glass and Queensware,
Groceries, &c, NC, in short almost every Sta
pie and fancy article adapted to the season. which
he pledges himself to sell at very reduced prices
for Cash Persons wishing to purchase will please
give me call and satisfy themselves that they
cannot do better at any establishment in the State
in regard to prices and quality. T. Z. KING.
Rocheport, June Sd, ls43.
"COME ONE! COME ALL"
JUST arrived and Of course will be sold at VERY
~ low prices, complete assortment of Shoes
consisting in part Of the following descriptions:
Ladies fine Philadelphia Kid Slippers
" Common Seal and " ="
4" Kip and Calf Shoes.
Sewed and Peg'd do.
Chldren's Morocco Bootees,
Leather Buskins and do.
Mems Kip and Thick Peg'd Brogans,
Sewed and Peg'd Calf Shoes,
" Morocco and Seal Slippers,
S. H. SAMPLE & Co. ID.
Fsyetie, May 18th, ls43.
HATS-A superior assortment of Russia, Palm
IL Leaf. Fur and Leghorn Hats. Leghorn,
Straw and Fancy Bonnets, for sale low by
SWITZLER & SMITH.
Fsyette, May 9th, ls43.
DONNETS-~A few of superior quality for ssIs
- BY SWTTZLER 4 SMITH
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-19
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.

which Will be sold 20 per cent. lower than they
can be had in this place-our goods being pur-
chased at Auction for Cash-and will be sold for
Cash and Cash only, we do know we can and ,0iA
sell them lower than they can be had in this place.
We will sell
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-19

APRONS--jus, received and for
WI sale BY T. HART.
Bosnvilis. Juns l7th 1913
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-19
Blank Books.
"Great Excitement 20

ON account of the arrival at S. H. Sample d.
~ Cos, Cheap Cash Store, large and general
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-19

Victims.

Just received an assortment Of Violins, which
can be warranted. For sale low by E. HART.
June 18th, 1913. Boonyle Bookstore.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-19

n n GLASSES CANS--Wine glasses, &C., for
I'VE sale by SWITZLER g. SMITH
Fayette, May 9Th, 1913.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-03
M l S C Z L L A N Y.
GOOD OMEN.

Every body knows how drunken man
used 10 be treated by the boys in the streets;
he was Knocked at, spit upon, and pelte,l
with stones. The boys never thought OF
plying him, but regarded him as the
mark for merry making. He went roll.
ing through the street, or perhaps made
his bed in the gutter.
A few days since, ! passed through a
part of the town where such spectacle
had been not uncommon. A sailor, part.
ly intoxicated, was striving TO steady him
self against post; group of boys were
around him, some with their hands in
their pockets and their caps thrown back,
were eagerly talking; one was brushing
the dirt from the inebriates jacket; anoth.
er was wiping the blood away from a
slight scratch which he had received on
the cheek.
Nov you must-aoon't you p cried
one little fellow, looking up in his face.
aOh yes. indeed, know he will
drinking is so wicked-it is sad TO see
him." said another. Come if you will
I will lead you home, and father will
help you"
II know he will !" exclaimed third
"there comes Edward"
looked in the direction Of the boy
eyes, and saw little fellow running witt
all his might towards them, bearing il
bis hand roll of paper.
"Here il is; here's the pledge! IT'S III
boys pledge; now you must sign it. an
never drink again."
yes" cried another. land it's th
very one that belongs to our Temperance
Society. and we have all signed it, sal
the first boy coaxingiy.
The sailor looked round bewildered.-
"What is il! he hiceupped out.
why It's the pledge. We want yc
To sign i. and be a temperance man.
We are sorry you drink and we wa
you to leave of" said the boy. in an ear
est, decided manner.
Who be ye. who think Of me, OF
care for mel cried the sailor. beginnir
10 comprehend the nature of the case
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-03
An Afrocious Sentiment,

One Of the delegates at the Manchester
Convention, whose veracity may be re-
lied on, stated that in the Eastern part Of
the State. a Congregational minister
charged fugitive Slave, with theft and
and robbery. for having hazarded his life
to obtain his own freedom, and that Of his
family. By noble selfsacri6cing exer-
lions, he, after having obtained liberty for
himself, plunged again into slavery, to
rescue his vile and five children. He
saved two Of his children, but his wife and
his other three had been sold away, he
knew not where. For this no5le-this
HEROIC ACT, a professed minister Of Je-
sus Christ brands him thief and rob-
Der. My soul is stirred with indignation
at the cod-heartedness and atrocity Of this
sentiment. Nav God in his Overlooking
mercy forgive that brother. In the mean.
time we will record The following passag
es 10 aid him in his reflections on the sub
ject.
Hide the outcasts; be1oray not him
that wandereth BE thou cOrert to them
from the face Of the spoiler" Let my
outcast daoeU Nth thee" Thou shall
not deliDer TO his master, the serrant thai
has escaped from his master, unto thee -
He shall dweU roith thee, IN, one Of thy
cities as Hketb him best."-Charter Oak.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-03

The tears rose to bis eyes, and rolled down
his weather-beaten face.
Eyes. he will sign it; he will, know
be WILL" shouted the children, exultingly.
Z" Yes, WILL" said the sailor, but
take care of me till get sober-keep me
from land sharks. God bless ye-bless
ye."
Come, 60 with me!' cried one.
mo, I'll take him with me-" said a
second.
He was led away by the little boy with
the pledge and the rest of The children fol-
lowing, as happy as could be, in the pros
pect OF redeeming the poor man from the
misery of intemperance habits.
blessed the dear children in nv heart,
and prayed TO God TO bless their efforts
Youths Medallion.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-03
A G R | C U L I U R A l..
From the Albany CuItivator.
CULTURE OF THE GRAPE.

A cause of the failure of many who
have made proper selection of natire
grapes, land in the first rank of these
place the Isabella and Catawba) has been
want OF practical experience to direct
them iG the best mode of preparing the
ground, planting the vines, pruning, &C.,
SO as to ensure vigorous growth of bear.
ing wood, and keep this from extending
too far from the roots of the vines, wheG
they are planted with the design of form
ing vineyard. Some have studiouslv
adopted the European method of pruning
and cultivaling the grape. This is not al
together correct. The natural viror OF
our native vines is much greater than the
foreign, anc they require different treat.
ment. The more variable nature of OUT
climate, the grelter heat experienced 10,
three or four months in the wear, and the
comparative GOODNESS of the nights durinc
the same period, have great influence
upon the vines as also do the severe
drought with which we are occasionall,
visited in the heat of summer.
A proper preparation OF the ground
will have a very important Influence il
preventing auy injury that might other
wise arise from these causes. Indeed, al
tier having selected good plants, the sue
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-03

This distinguished British statesman,
in a recent speech on the Boundary Cues
ton, made use Of the following language !:
II so infinitely over-value, perhaps. the
importance, the vital importance, TO the
interests Of this country and OF mankind at
large, Of a good understanding, of a cor
dial friendly footing being restored be-
tween this country and our kinsmen OF
America, that care not how this line of
boundary is drawn. am utterly indifer-
ent what direction that line takes; let it
SO few miles or leagues TO the right
hand or TO the left; even let it affect Cape
Rouse, even lie: it affect the navigation of
the ST. Johns welcomed take it
all give it upl Give me peace between
America and Englandl''
The grandest thing ever said in the
British Parliment. l take il from the
able little "Asyum Journal of the YER
mont mad people. BY the way, one Of
The best conducted periodicals we have
The conductors are Of course crazy, or
they would not be in the Asylum. But,
some how or other, they have very nice
little paper.
Our school books contain the splendid
passages of Lord Chatham-of Fox and
of Burke. All they ever said, put to-
gether-al they ever could have said
all they were ever competent TO say, |
mean, would not weigh against the above
glorious outbreak of Lord Broug ham,
HENRY Brougham, should have said.
| ask pardon of the man, who could say
such things-for calling him by that dark
ages title, that barbarous, feudal appela-
ton, Lord" Ii is sign of the times,
that he should either be able 10 conceive
it, or dare to utter it in the House of Par
liment. look upon it as more impor-
tant portent. more ominous sign than the
comet tail, or sundry rumblings OF cholic
in the Earlh's bowels-or any halos about
the sun or moon, seen these vapory days
and nights; or any other technical Ad-
rent tokens. Ii is a sign Of moral '43.
Reform has touched the British Pcerage
lone Of the last places Except the Amer
can Peerage) it will have to touch, be-
fore humane age will usher in. Brough-
am owes his divine notions to The Fanat-
les of the day. See if our Secretary will
dare talk like him, ABOUT Peace with
Eng Herald of Freedom.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-03
From the Farmers Cabinet.
SUBs0IE FLOWING.

Subsol blowing, which has attracted
the attention of farmers for few years
past, aud has been attended with success
ful results, it seems was put in practice
in Maryland in 1922, as will appear BY
the following extract from the American
Farmer. of April, 1928:
4" This is TO certify, that in breaking my
land for corn last spring, (about 90 acres,
| followed the barshare plow with sub
stratum (subsoiD plow, until | had broke
about 25 acres. | believe the average
depth of my blowing with the barshare,
was about five inches, and that the sub.
stratum pIow worked about seven inches
deeper in the same furrow-making the
whole IL inches deep. That otherwise,
in the planting and lIlage, the manage
ment was just the same, and the land oil
about equal quality throug hout the field.
That the corn on that Fart where the sub
statum plow was used, grew about twelve
inches taller, kept its color through the
season, and produced at least SO per cent
more corn. That he corn on the othei
part of the field suffered very much with
the drought, and fired considerably.
JOSEPH DELAPLAINE
Montgomery Co., Nd, Feb. l8, 1913. ;
1t is hoped the above successful expert
ment, together with similar results within
the last year or two, in Other situations
will induce more farmers TO Try their hand
at subsoil blowing the coming spring. :
The trials, so far as they have beer
heard from, confirm the good results
that were anticipated from stirring ID,
subsoiI. without bringing it TO the suif.c,
as is The case in trench blowing. Tn
subsoiI pillow introduced by Prouty, is
very perfect agricultural Implement, an,
fully answers the purpose for which j
was constructed. He has them manufac
tured. adapted to one, two or three horses
TO suit circumstances. They would be
valuable thing to rouse up garden with
They are nothing more than a piow with
ont mouldboard, rather narrower an
higher than common plow, and can
made by any common plow-maker.
Quere-W Would not subsciliug be capi
tai in potato ground2 x
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-03

TESHE DIAL:a Magazine for liter.
= dture, Philosophy, aad Religion
Edited by Ralph Waldo Emerson, and
published Quarterly, at Boston, u S
This Journal has now reached IT'S ninth
number, and has won some of the frs,
minds, both in Old and New England. as
contributors 10 its pages. 1t abounds in
original and comprehensive Thoughts, and
is fast creating superior class of readers,
and forming new and living public. l.
aims at satisfying The aspirations Ct that
increasing number of persons, and espec
tally among the youth Of both sexes, who
weary of the IlfslesSntss 10 current Iitera.
ture, philosophy, aud religion, and dis,
sentlng from the popular opinions, both
10 Church and State, are earnestly tend
ing towards the initiation of new ins,ilu.
tons and the creation Ct new men. Il
announces the laws and conditions If a
simple order Of things, rather than al
templscrlticlsms on the past, of which il
takes passing notice, however, in a spir
II OF Catholicltv and wise discernment.
1t reviews books, men, and institutions
Itoin tue liIc Vi the present hour, and by
faithfully reporting the hope that lives in
the human breast, seeks 10 kindle the gen.
lus and ha!low the piety of mankind.
The DIAL numbers among lis contrib.
otors Ralph Waldo Emerson, A. Bronson
Alcou, Miss S. nj. Fuller, George Ripley
Theodore Parker. F. Fl. Hedge, John S
Dwight, Miss E. p. Peabody, Henry d.
Thoreau, Charles Lane. =. .
1t is published Quarterly, on the lst oil
January, April, July. and October. Each
number contains 1876 octave pages, max
Ing volume in year of 544 pages. and
is furnished 10 subscribers at three dollars
per annum. by f. Peabody. l5 West st.
Boston. and may be obtained through any
] book seller.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-03
Temperance Houses.

Propose advertising all Temperance Houses,
far off and near. Will friend Hyde and Others
aid in furnishing list?
B. b. Brown, Middlebury,
Crane, Vergennes, II. "a
E. Hill, Shoreham, ~..:.:"
L. Caldwell, New Haven, f.: =.
M. Stow, a" ~.
L. C. Keller, Monkton, .-- ....: ...' =.
II. Vradenburgh, Bristol, -. 49, !.
Martins, Ferrisburgh. -. -:~~ :
Geo. Pease, Charlotte, ~.
C. Spencer, Castleton,
A. Hyde, Saratoga Springs, N, Y.
Delavan House, Albany, C .:....
P Johnson s Son, Whitehall, a ~.
Isaac Bull, River St. Troy, g -.
s. Stafford, Montpelier, -.
Tee Total House Worcester, Mass.
Fay, Stockbidge, "-...:.
o. Arnold, Chester, N. Y.
Charles Bra:nerd, Elizabethtown, NY,
Lucius Bishop, ''~......... 6
Columbia Hotel, Saratoga Springs, Balch.
Congress Spring House, &c Moriarty.
Temperance Hotel, Swain.
:" House, Lake George, -.
~ "~" Hotel, Schuylerville, ScoviIl. -"
-*.~ i" Saltwater, Hunter. @<..
-...-" " Centre Falls, Greenwich,
FL ...=. :.".. H.. Anthony.
-:.. 1" =. Pottston, Wach - =.
q House, Cannon Place, Troy, -. ...
~ ~ .:~..: $685.. "::.- " hitchcock
d" Hotel, Galeville, -..*..*
i" -" Copenhagen, L C.. Hildreth.
Washington g Lowville, L Wood.
Temperance g Watson, S Stafford.
Z" house, Dexter, Lassell. g.:
"a" Russia, Z Root.
.=" d" Jamestown, Persons.
..~ &c Johnson. 49,.
T." 90 q ~ 4" F A Pomeroy.
-" L" Galway Corners, roster.
" " &c Milton, J Sprague.
! = 4" hotel, GIen's Falls, J s Potter.
Vim. woodward, Walworth, N. Y. -.
J w Corning, Ontario, g"
VIM. Dix, Townshend Harbor, Mass.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-03
NATIONAL HOTEL
A N D
Temperance House,

Corner of River and Ferry SITS. Troy, n, York
f7 THE undersigned, having taken the above
Elii!I mentioned establishment for a number Of
-4ll4...A years, opened the same as d Temperance
Hotel, on the LIST day of May, 1912. "..=
eThe undersigned has for several years catered
for the public, as the keeper of the public house,
known as Reeds Tavern, in Plttstown. Those
who have been in the habit OF visiting that estab-
llshment and all those who are willing to patron
lze Temperance House, are respectfully invited
to visit the National.
The tables shall be at all times supplied with
the substan;ials, Injuries and deIicacies of the
season. All may rest assured that the Landlords
best exertlons will be devoted to The comfort and
convenience OF his guests, and he hopes and be-
lieves that "none will go away dissatisfied"
The House is located in the most pleasant part
OF the city; the rooms are spacious and airy, and
commanding delightful view of the Hudson
River; and upon the whole, is one of the most
desirable locations in the city, beng short dis
lance from the Post Office, Steamboat Landinr
Rail Road Depot, &c. ISAAC Bulls
Troy, May, 1912. *--~ ....
l. -. 49,. e cren &c
To Rev. DR.. Beman. Hon. Geo. Davis. !. Nc
Connie, Esq. Post Master. Prof. j P. Edwards,
Troy; Aaron D. Patchin, Esq. Albany; AIonzo
G. Hammond, Esq. N. Y. City; John ii Royd,
Esq. Whitehall; Cornelius Allen, Esq. Sulem,
N. r.; Isaac w. Thompson, Esq. Granville; r.
Blake, Esq. Brandon, VT. ~