davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-07
New FAN and Winter Goods.

TINHE subscribers have received by late arrivals,
Il large stock of Fan and Winter Goods.
which are offered at a small advance for Cash. or
approved paper. Possessing the advantage of hav-
ing partner resident in New York, we can offer
great inducements to country Merchants as any
House in the Western Country. Our stock consists
in part Of
200 bales 10 and A brown Shirtngs and
Sheetings,
90 cases beached Shirtings,
20 bales brown drills,
100 cases Fancy Prints,
10 1" blue "
8 " cold and black Alpacas,
% Sattinetts, comprising an assort-
ment of dark and light mix'd, blue,
black, plaid and fancy coors,
blue, black and inv. green cloths.
3 " Pilot cloths,
Flushings,
Beaver cloths,
% bales red and yellow fannels,
5 " white
5 " Canton
Is plaid Linseys,
10 cases Kerseys,
2 bales red padding,
2 " sail duck,
200 winter shawls of various descriptions,
3 cases TweedS.
A good assortment Of Jaconett, Cambrics, Swiss
Muslin, Bishop Lawn, checked Cambrics, Lyle
Edgings, Lyle Laces; Sd fg'd black and white
Nett, Rich Fall Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, black
and cold Taffeta Ribbons, Satin neck Ribbons,
black and white Silk Gloves cotton aud wooden
Gloves, Worsted Mitts, Wooden Comforters; La
dies white, black and slate cotton Hose, Ladies'
black and white wool Hose, Tai!ors Trimmings Of
every description, Muslin de Lains, Grape de
Lains, Vestings; Brocade, Lasting, Twist, Horn
and Gilt Coat and Vest Buttons; Cotton and Linen
Thread, Spool Thread, &c, &c, &c.
DOAN, KING d. Co.
&c IL, rsl
St. Louis, August 18th, 1874. 23-Sw.
C~.-"LexingtOn Express" will please insert the
above for eight weeks successfully and send bill to
this Office for collection.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-07
Chinese Hair Eradic0tor.

G~-A discovery Of infinite value in The Chinese
Hair Eradicatur. which in five minutes will en-
tirely remove all superiuous hair from the face
forehead, or any part OF the body and will not in
the least iniure the most delicate skin. This is a
fact and positive proof will be shown at the store
To be had at the Drug and Book store Of Dr.. VIM
Sneson, Fayette. Also, at the Drug store Of DR.
A. r. Ober, Glasgow.
[Fayette, June Sth, lS44 l2--ly,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-07
Watson s. YOSti.

Have inst received their Spring supply Of Gents
Fashionable Hats, such rs fine Beaver Brush,
Pearl &c, which are offered very low for cash.
Boonvil!e, april IT, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-07
U. $. MARsHAL'S NOTICE.

In the United States Circuit Court.
Retmnable 10 October Term, 1874.
IN virtue and by authority of writ of Vendl-
IL toni Erponas, to me directed, from the office
Of the Clerk of the United States Circuit Court,
Missouri District, which writ is dated May 90
1874, and founded On judgment rendered in said
Court, on the 1lLh day of April, 1913, wherein
Anthony Beelen is plaintiff, and Cornelius Davis
is defendant, will proceed to offer for Sale to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, in the town of
Marshall, Saline county, Missouri district, on
Monday the 23d day of September, 1874, all the
right, title, interest," and claim, which the said
Cornelius Davis has in and to the following de-
scribed lands heretofore seized aud levied upon BY
me, and returned not sold for want of bidders:
The south west quarter, the west half of the
north west quarter the west half Of the south ast
quarter, and the west half of the north east guar.
ter of section tweny.eight; and the north half of
the east half Of the south east quarter of section
ten, in township fifty, of range twenty-one, con :
tanning four hundred and fsrly acres.
Sale to take place between the hours of nine
o'clock in the forenoon, and five O'Clock in the
afternoon Of said Odd of September, 1874.
WESTON F. BIRCH,
Late Marshal U. S. Mo- Dist.
August oath, 1874. 24-5t.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-07
A TREATY RATIFIED.

A TREATY RATIFIED.
Firm changed and Prices Reduced.
INHE subscribers have purchased out the New
Il York Store, formerly under the firm of J.
Goodel g. Co., and have associated a copartner-
ship at both houses of the Philadelphia and New
York Stores and will hereafter be carried on under
the style and firm of
LYONS, STEINFELD d Co.
Boonville, may 25th l644.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-07
COODer,S Tools.
Direct FROM Pittsburg.

DkEcCt lfO1H FBttsDUES.
And now landing from Steamer Lewis F. Linn,
1000 lbs. Superior Juniata Bar Iron,
5000 Hope factory Cotton Yarn,
800 ps. Hollow ware, castings assorted,
100 bbls rectifed whisky,
100 Kegs nails from Sd TO god,
Crates assorted Queensware,
so Boxes window Glass 8 by 10 q 10 by H.
all for sale at St. Louis prices, freight added.
j. McMECHAN.
Glasgow, Sept. 18th, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-07

DRY GOODS.--A large lot of
~ heavy brown Sheeings and Shirtings, Osna-
burgs and apron checks, at light prices for sale by
SWlTZLER q SMITH.
Fayette, may llth, lSi4.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-07
Hemp Cradles.

We will receive lot of patent Hemp Grades
about the middle of this month-to which the at
tention Of Hemp growers is invited.
SWITZLER d SMITH
Fayette, July 18th, lSll.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-07
Flour.
Wanted!

SMlTH g. BROTHER, are receiving by almos,
- every arrival. large and well selected stock
OF Goods which will De sold at very small profits
for cash, or mercha ntable produce.
Glasgow, April 18th, 1874
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-07
CaiicOes.

A handsome variety of BIT calicoes together
with finer qualities and neat patterns.
PEIXOTTO e. Co.
Boonville, August 18th, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-07

ID Pieces of Gro de Royal silk, entirely new
* style for Ladies' dresses, for sale at the
New York store.
LYONS. STEINFELD q. Co.
Boonville, may 25th, 1874
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-07

~ Odnli w pTOuuCB
400 Sacks q. A. Salt, 10 hhds. common do.
ou L. blown boxes white Havanna
oo frine hlo COT sugar,
tee' 10 bbls. loaf sugar,
~ sacks iIavanna DO. 20 bbls Moasses,
~ DO Laguira do do. crushed sugar,
10 CHESTS and chests l Ceroon Indigo,
Imperial lea Casks Nader,
90 boxes Candles, | do, Alum.
10 d. Resin Soap 2 do Copperas.
do. Fancy do. 20 boxes " R. Raisins
do. Shaving do. 20 bbls Wackerel,
| cask Almonds, 20 kegs Dupont's Rifle
a boxes Lemons, Powder,
10 bbs Boston crackers 1000 lbs. Spanish sole
ID ! and ! do. Leather
100 kegs Pittsburg and500 lbs Country do.
Boston Nails, doz. upper DO
tons Juniata bar Iron 1000 lbs. Lead
Hoop, Strap and rod do. Castings,
20 hhds. prime N. o. Vinegar, Cincinnati Rec
Sugar, tilted Whskey.
Cotton Yarn, Tar, Brandy, Gin, Wine, Tanner
and Linseed Oil, Glassware, Window Glass, Put
ty, Ginger Auspice, Nutmegs, Cloves, Mustard,
Queensware, Stoneware, Buckets, Brooms, Cheese,
White Lead, Hats, Shoes &c, sc.
Glasgow, July 21th, l544.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-07
GLASGOW

Wholesale and Retail Grocery Store.
J. McMECHAN,
rs just receiving direct from New Orleans and
Il Pittsburg, the following invoice Of Groceries
which are offered at st. Louis prices, freight added
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-07

COTTON YARNS-From No. to l6--for
~ sale by SWlTZLER g. SMITH.
Faye:te, May llth, lS44.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-07

A LPACAS-2 pieces Black Silk Alpaca for
N sale low for cash by B. LOMBARD.
Fayet:e, may llth, 1914.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-07
Hats.

Iron and Steel, Nails, Castings, DC.
The attention of consumers Of Iron is invited to
our complete assortment of Iron, Steel Back.
smith Tools, SC,
Bar, Band and Horse Shoe Iron
Axe, Hoe and Hoop DO
Plough Slabs and Wings,
A B., Z. B. Cast and German Steel,
Bellows, AnviIs and Vices,
Files, &c., SC.
Nails from Sd TO 20d
Fence aud wrought nails, dc, dc, for sale at
the lowest prices, wholesale or retail by
SWI7ZLER i SMITH
Fayelte, May llth, lS44.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-07

DENTISTRY.
TOHN H. POTTS, in addition to his other
~ business, as usual, will devote a portion of
his time to
Dental Surgery.
He returns thanks to his old friends and custo-
mers, for past favors, and respectfully solicits
continuance. He can be found at his office, east
side Of the public square, except when profession.
ally absent.
Fayette, August 3lst, 1914. 25-4t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS

The Land of Israel, according to the Covenant
with Abraham, with Isaac, and with Jacob" by Al
exander Keith, ID. ID. This work defines its bound
aries, treats of its ancient populousness contains a
sketch Of Syria in the middle ages, and its progress
sve desoation; surveys the ruins in Moab and Am
mon, Giiead and Bashan refers to the natural fer
tty of the countries east of the Dead Sea and of
the Jordan, ruins of India etc; and contains several
maps and numerous engravings Illustrative of the
contents of the volume--is neatly bound, and from
the press of Harper and Brothers
Tales of Gauber Spa" being No Of The peck
ct edition of select novels.
"The Wandering Jew" No. ,, by Eugene Sue
and
MEALS History of the Puritans,' part VII.
The above are for sale by F. Taylor Pennsy lvana
avenue.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-11

Old Shaw, a well known eccentric skipper OF ia
maca ship, entering the channel at dusk, observ
ed suspicious sail edging down towards him. His
vessel pierced for eighteen twenty guns, but
had few only mounted. To remedy the deficiency
as far show could do the old seaman very delibe
rately ordered the carpenter 10 draw up the pumps,
without delay, them INTO lengths SO as To repre-
sent guns and place the pieces in readiness to be run
out Of the portfolios when he gave directions To
give effect TO his scheme, he directed light In IAN
thorn to be suspended each port, sld msa sta
toned at each, in readiness to make the display al
the same moment. Thus prepared, when the dark
set in he ran his ship close alongside OF The
Frenchman, a corvette Of twenty-five guns, hauled
up the hanging ports, showed bis formidable row Of
"leeth, iIlumined by his battle lights, discharged
musket (Which would not be tell,ale as one Of his
pop guns would have been) over the enemy, and
through his great war-trumpet roared out, "Strike
OF I'll sink youW The unexpected boldness OF the
maneuyre had its due effect and extraordinary as
it may appear, the astonished "CroPpos" instantly
complied, without effort even TO escape
10 few hours our old tar and his prize were safe
y anchosed in Kingroad. Perhaps in the anecdotal
detail of maritime warfare there is scarcely one TO
be found aughably pquant than this and 1t is
said that the oddly Of the and the oddly Of the
character who performed it were upon parallel
Nautical Magazine.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-11

menl. snd op.aion. on the subjects of lhs nStllon
OF slavery and abolition. adhere TO them, without
any reservation have neither entertained, nor sx-
pressed publicly or privately, any Others And my
friends aud noRhbors generally, 30 far as have 10
Unchanged sentiments with them, coincide entirely
with me
The sentiments and opinions, so expressed by me,
may be lrr6y stated to be- Let. That Congress has
n power OF authority the Institution of slavery
~ That the existence, maintenance and continuance
of that institution depend, exclusively uron the pow"
OF and auIhony of the respective States within which
IL Is situated. And g. That Congress cannot inter
isfe with slavery IN the Disict OF Columbia, with
out a violation OF good faith TO the States OF MARY
land and Virginia, implied, II not expressed In tue
terms objects, and purp of the grant OF ten miles
square 10 The general government.
SO far from the success Of the wing cause having
any injurious tendency, has been alleged, believe
Al will nave powerful effect in usnqulziDg and
! harmonizng all parts OF the Union, and 10 giving
confidence strength and security TO all the great in'
terests Of our country.
hope that your editorial neig hbor will be now sat
ished And as irust that do not enaggerate the
pleasure which Ibis renewed expression OF my views
and opinions will give him, is IL too much To anici-
pate that he will forthwith renounce the error OF his
ways, and come straight OUT sieunch and sterling
whg1
Yours respectfully
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-11
WOODBURY. ON CLAY.

a In the speech made by Levi Woodbury. al the
great Democratic meeting in Bangor, he thus audes
to some Of MIR Cay's Bank arguments
:" If il were not topic almost too solemn for ridi-
cule, some of the arguments recently urged by our
opponents in favor of National Bank, could hardly
fail to excite a smile Their great leader presses
such Bank in his late speech in North Carolina,
because England has National Bank as If the same
course of reasoning would not justify national
House Of Lords and bench Of Bishops, because
England has them But, thank God, we long since
ceased to be in the leading strings OF England as to
matters Of political precedents. Cries Of "yes :" -
Again il is argued that we must have National
Bank because we have national army and a
tional navy if, following this theory out we must
next have national shoemakers shop and a national
pin maDufactory. Laughter. But, TO take graver
view, II Is commended that National Bank is wanted
to improve the currency, when the currency is
excellent aud when the last National Bank twice stop
ed payment and its notes became wretchedy deprecia
ted or that National Bank is wanted cheaper ex-
changes, when they lower than in the palm
lest days of former National Banks nor is another
position urged in its favor--thal such Bank is now
needed a fiscal agent for the Government-any
more tenabe, if REMAINDER that since 1888 the
whole financial operations of The Government have
been conducted safely without its aid and as have
had good to know for years of the time,
Notwithstanding an open hostility"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-11

RENoLrNG CUSTOMS AT lBu, AFRIcA-Despte of
ObIs assertion that human sacrifices did not take
place IN his domlnlons Simon Jonas stated from III
dlsputable sources, that they OF common occur
renee The manner in which the unfortunate VIC
tins are sacrificed Is by dragging them by the legs
from place TO place, and beating them at times during
the barbarous progress until death releases them from
heir suferngs. The mutiltted carcasses are after
wards thrown into the river prey for algators and
fishes. Sheep and fowls are likewise sacrificed 10
p'cpltiste the favor Of the ID ty-Obl inundated Sc
veral on his return 10 his palace from his first visit on
board oil US. Twins are always destroyed, il being
considered great reproach among the women to give
birth to more than one infant at time. The unf1r
tunate women who happens 10 be so circumstanced is
excluded from all society, and long period elapses
before she IS permitted TO return to IT, Her life is
ever afterwards scene of bitterness subject TO the
continued taunts and insults Of her own sex and de-
barred from all conjuga rites with her husband Ii
y also reported that they sacrifice those children who
cut their top teeth first Simmons Colonial Magazine
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-11
From IL. Savannah GsorEip.
WulGs or 1910.

half dozen young men happened TO be standing
together, during the Macon Convention. One OF
lhem observed :" wonder bow many persons have
attended this Convention Democrats who attended
The Harrison Convention, Ia 1870, as Whigs."-
Why" replied one of his companions, " cannot
ssy-bul know that was a Wing, IN 1910, and am
a Democrat now" " And so was Wing in 1910, ~
observed another " Add ~" Aud -" And "
exclaimed the remaining three. So that out of these
six there were five who had been wings in 1870 and
only who was Democrat, at that time. In
conversation with another gentleman, the day after.
wards, he narrated TO him the incident when, 10 cap
the climax he also excl lined, :" Well |, too was a
Wing, in 1910, but Democrat now"
The wings are calculating ioilhout their host, when
they imagine that they will bring TO the field Of ac-
ton the same phalanx, in 1874, with which they
trumphed In 1910 Hundreds upon hundreds have
deserted them In every quarter Of the State many
Of them quiet and unobtrusive citizens whose
not paraded about in the papers, hut who can
deposit good substantial votes for Polk AND DALLAS
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-11

iHr BysNA NOT rERooIoUs.--In the court NJ -.
house at bobeid saw hynna running about ou;,s
domesticated The children Of the proprietor ,oasaI
IT. took the meat thrown to il for food out of IL, 80,
and put their hands even into its throat without 20
ee,,lng the least injury Wh'n we took our meal,
IN the open air, to enjoy the breeze, a. was ON,
ersl custom during the hot season. this anio,ai -"
preached the table without fear snapped M ~,
pieces that were thrown TO IT, like dog and AZ wy,
eVnce The slightest symptom Of tim1dt, A t'J,
grown hama and her two cubs were ON ano,h., an
casion, brought to me for sale. The latter wer.
nee 70 srns as you might carry lamb and not even
muhhleo ne old one, u Is true, had rope around
It's snout bu' II hid been led the distance n TT.
miles by single man without Offering the least rs..
lance. The Africans do not even reckon IN. ~.
among the wild beasts Of their country. for tb,y .,s
not AFRAID OF n-Palns' Trspeis IN Rordofs,.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-11
HERMrrAeG, Angus, %, 1914

Dear Sal am in possession of your note Of the
9th inst, and although greatly enfeebed by the ex
cessive warm weather Of this month, shall eDdeayor
to reply to it.
The more have reflected on he,polioy Of ann, T.
ing Texas to the United States, the more decided Is
my conviction that since the estab ishment of the
Federal Constitution, M question has arisen of so
great importance to the wea and safety of the peo
pie OF the United States II seems to me that IN tb,s
Instance in the Revolution and our last war with
Great Britain, kind Providence It'll interpose, 10
help On our efforts in the cause of scf-goye nmebt
anu to give US he necessary guaranty for our lnde
p-pdspoe.
Under the treaty Of 1909, by which Mr. jefferson
obtained Lours,soa from France, the people OF thai
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-11

LosDos TO BRU.srLs IN ONE D.r-Tbe an.r;
can re der may not be uninerested 10 learn The, III
journey can be thus accomplished. The new or.
engagements are stated in the London Times
The train lett London for Dover at half mast :
NJ, arrived at Dover at 9 F; the embatkat,on on
board the Princess May belonging to the DOVE
Railway Company, took p ace Immediately. and the
voyage to Ostend was performed in little more than
'our hours and a halt The passengers left os,end
at quarter pas, four o'clock and arrived in Rru..sis
at quarter past nine the same evening. the yhol,
distance (239 miles, having been accomplished in
hlteen and three-qusrter hours. The stoppage r.
Ostend exceeded two hoursr :"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-11
ESSAYS OF THE MIGHTY MIND,
Y ours respectfully
IL. CLAY.

We see that great many questions Of veracity"
arising out Of the disputes of the press to the
authorship OF the essays republshing from the
Madisonan Of 1912 We have enveloped and scale
The MSS. OF the essays in question, and placed them
the hands OF third person, who WILL provided all
the parties interested shall acquiesce in it, exhibit
them to such gentlemen may really be in search of
the truth
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-11

The Factory GRLs.-knight & Co., the London
booksellers, have published compilation from The
" Lowell Offering" The Times says " 1t is the
production Of factory girls in Lowe-tbe American
anchester-and we much doubt If all the duchesses
in Engla could write much and seldom offend
against good taste he secret If these girls sue
cess in writing arises from their writing only about
what they know-common life and their o sn affairs -
Here is real compliment to industry, character and
talent.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-11

MIR. Clsy's letters always well timed His an.
ti-annexation letter published day or two an
the election in Virginia, last spring The subjolned
letter dated the day before the election m Yer
mont which took place on the Sd instant, and Jus,
seven days before he election in Maine, and Just in
time 10 reach that State Too late for his Abolition
friends to Peruse before voting with the Wings
From the rington Ky OBS rp,r and Reporf,r.
ASHLAND, September g. Is44.
Mn. WIcEIirrI The editor of a neighbor,pc
print, (he kentucky Gazette, Of Lexington c,Ili,g
my attention 10 q letter OF c. NJ. Clay. Esq md, +
date Of the 10th July, Io44, and addressed To Col J
J. Speed, of Ithaca, has appealed TO me. with so
much earnestness, and with purpose of such unaf
eedanoeriy, TO say whether approve or dIsapproye
OF that letter. that have not the heart TO deny 10
that editor the very great grahcation which he will
derive from the perusal of this note especially when
II gives me so little trouble TO write 1t
AIR. g. NJ Clay's letter was written wtbout INV
knowledge, without any consultation with me and
without any authority from me never saw II until
read II "a the public prints. That gentleman is an
independent citizen, having perfect right 10 enter
tain AID avow his own opinions | am not responsi.
bic for them, and ho rs not for mine So far as he
ventures 10 interpret my feelings he has entirely mis-
conceived them. believe him TO be equally mista-
ken 20 those IN the circle OF my personal friends
and neigh bors generally.
10 my speech, addressed TO the Senate Of the Uni
ted states, and 10 resolutions which offered 10 that
oody 10 my address to Mr.. MendenhaIl, about two
yesrs ago, and on various other public occasions.
nave fully, freely, and explicitly, s,owed my sent.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-11
. Hone KONG, Apr

IMPORTANT FROM Observation-Disclosures was re-
ceved at New Orleans on the I'd inst by the Span
ish polacca Polegrna, from the Straits Of Gbr altar
that the Captain of that vessel had twelve
French ships Of war, with 10000 on board, des-
tined as he informed To dsembark at Centa
where 5000 Spanish troops bad already landed. The
Spanish squadron is at Tangier. This looks rather
unpleasant tor Morocco.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-11

UNPARALLELED IN THE HIsTohY OF THE west
Yesterday afternoon, during the storm which arose
about one O'Clock, large flakes of snow fell at inter
walls. Let it be remembered that il showed on the
9Th day Of August lS44 thing which has never
happened in this city before during The summer
monlhs at least unknown to the Oldest inhabitants.
Cincinnati Times.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-11

DtM'SD FoR THE BBLr The great demand { r
the sacred scriptures for the destitute at our own
doors, SAY the New York SUM- continues TO in
crease The Bible Society distributed As, 900 Bibles
and Testaments lasi month The Board OF Mana.
gers are now IN want Of means to supply those who
have not the Scriptures and who cannot afford TO DUR
chase them