davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25

And the "dark and bloody ground' tills he
all the weary day;
Slaves are on the ancient war-path by the
distant Iowa,
And still southwark sweeps the whirlwind,
still behind it bursts the wall,
Still Mexitli ises before it, Aztalan turns
deathly pale;
Are ye Christians, oh my fellows, Christians
and shall these changes be!
Judge We! are ye Christians better, than the
heather Cherokee!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25
PRISONERS FRIEND.-NEW BOOK
STOPE.

The PnIsoNER's FRIEND, a weekly period
ical, devoted to the abolition Of Capital Pun
ishmcnt and the Reformation of the Criminal,
is published at No. 40 Cornhill, Boston,
Mass, by Charles and John NJ. Spear
Terms one dollar is advance.
P~HILANTHRoPIc Book SroRE.-A good as-
sortmen Of books, relating to the great moral
enterprises of the day. are for sale at the Of
fee Of the Prisoners Friend. Many of these
books we can send by mail.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25
NEIM GOODS.


THE subscribers are receiving a large and
well selected stock of Fall and Winter Goods,
to the season. purchased since the
in prices, which they will sell for
prompt pay as cheap as the cheapest. Their
stock consists in part, Of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
Cassinetts, Jeans, Flannels, Linseys, Rough
& Ready Plaid, Winter style Ginghams,
Robes, Lustres, Shaded MerIno, English and
French Merino, Chintzes, Prints, Shawls,
common and sup. Tekeri Shawls. Together
with an assortment of
PL4IN GOODS FOR FRIENDS,
Calicoes, Ginghams, Grapes, ChapelisIc,
Gauze. sup. Cashmere Stockings, Sheer Book
Mus. IIandk'fs, sup. fg'd and plain Silks.
ALSO-A large stock of Boots. Shoes,
Caps, B%onnets, Gimp Edgings, Fall Ribbons,
Trimmings, &c.
HATTERS' TRIMMINGS, Shellack,
Plush, Nutri and Coony furs, Skins, Bind
ings and Bandings.
GROCERIES,, &c.
Fish, Salt, Coffee, Tea, Havana, Dom.
and New Orleans Sugars, Sole and Upper
Leather.
ALSO-IIollow Ware, Cincinnati Cast
ings, &C., &c.
HEATON & IRISH.
Salem, Oct. 80, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25
4 RlrriStnr Posed.

At the late Limeric Assises, a witness Of
slower classes " was cross-cyamined by Mr..
BENNETT, Queens counsel, when the follow
ing dialogue took place:
Counscl.-"Why do you hesitate to answer
me you look at meas if | was a rogue"
TGiiness.-''To be sure | do"
(Laughter.)
Upon your oath, you think me a roguel"
"'Pon my oath, l don't think you an hon
est man."
Continued ~laughter.)
4" You swear that, on your oath :"
81 do, to be sure; and what else could |
think !"
Snow why do you think so 2"
"NYhy, because you are doing your best
to make me perjure myself"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25


GIN her virtue, springing from the
ground,
Her flight recover, and disdain the wound,
When c~Iedving love and human interest
bind
The broken force OF her aspiring mind
YOUNG.
K,y. thougb he SIM, cyo- On low. may re-
form and ho restored to rnsnectabiitv. lint
woman once fallen can never rise. Purity is
her beiny-it den,rtal. her existence cpaScs.
The crgafnra rs,nains-but nat the womap.-
She NAV roncnt. and Heaven will foruivc.
bnt society viii not FORGET. nor can ahe for
oive herself life or shamei il inavitable-
not from snv undue severity of the social
code. hut from the nature Of her beirr.-
Hence il is thst So few efforts are made to
reclaim DEGRADED females. But is society
,hns absoIyed from IFS oblioa,ions1 If the
fallen cannot be reformed. NAV not that dar-
ling regulation of our RELIGIOUS comuunity
which is urrino thousands more into the same
friphtful torrent of ruin. be modified! We
have implied a severe charrc. 1t Shall not
| remain ambiguous. We would at once an
nounce its import, but while we search for
words to express it. WANT, that fell worker
of i|ni0uiiy, with hideou5 grin. points his
skeleton finger to our bosom. SAVING. 1.-THE
mrin who so finely stitched thai garment. I
have driven TO desperation, crime. and ruin!"
But did We not pay all that was asked for it,
eyes, but it was not sufficient to cause her
to be rewarded for the two long days labor
she gave 1t. Count its fine stitches and null
uply them by 4 thousand times their NUM-
Der, and know, their product is but a anti in
the number Of tears | wrung from her aching
eyes, ere she ceased 70 watch the needl,'s
point for liie.'
Gentle reader. do you doubt the words Of
our unwelcome accuser? If 80, 20 with Us
and you shall be convinced nay, take a
brother with you; so at midnight-start not,
the scene is all of 'irtuo-go to that humble
dwelling less than three squares from your
own,-the sign upon tho door points it out.
Inquire Of the poor widow for a seamstress ;
there is one at your service. Leave your
brother in the freless little parlor, add 90
with the pale young stranger to her room /:
she will not object, for i is scrupulolsly neat.
There lies a vest nearly finished an hour
will complete it and entitle the maker TO fifty
cents from her employer. She has already
spent thirty-siy hours upon il and at the
same rate-eighteen hours and 4 half of twen-
iy-ionr--she can make three in a week, for
which she receives one dollar and fifty cents.
In the meantime, she pays the poor widow
one dollar for board and twenty-five cents for
rent, leaving twenty-five cents for clothing
and luSnrIes. II she lose no time and have
no doctors bill to pay, she can live and en-
joy tbs Injuries of thirteen dollars worth OF
clothing and other articles a year. All this
you learn iIom her. She has made the cal
c%u'atlon a hundred times, hesitating in doubt
whether to despair or 90 on repeating the
same tedious task, with no hope Of relief and
no friend to cheer her. The few tears of an
guish that roll down her hollow cheek seen
the last drops Of a drained fountain; bn
speak q kind word to her, and the full foun
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25

FANArIcIsM.--At Armagh, England, three
individuals got permission to view the moon
through Lord Rosse's telescope. And at tn e
moment when the instrument was depressed
on a level with the horizon, one of them ad-
vanced to the extreme end and cast a stone
feet, and in the effort he fell and fractured his
right leg. The one who threw the stone eX-
presses his regret at not having destroyed the
telescope, az he considered it :" ~blasDhemy
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25
C. DONALDSON & co.

WHOLESALE & RETAIL HARDWARE
Keep constantly on hand a general assortment
of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. IS MAIN ST. CINCINNATI.
July II. 40
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25
POETRY.
For the 4. S. Burle.
Our Watch Word is DiSUniOn.
BY WILLIAM HAYWARD, Jr.

Our Chief is from the realms above,
Our symbol is the heavenly dove,
The banner over us is love,
Our Watch-word is Disunion.
An arrow from our Chief shall Gy
And pierce the Eagle in the sky,
The rescued dove no more shall cry,
Our Watch-word is Disunion.
As Man, our brother, is oppressed,-
As Woman's wrongs are unredressed-
And the poor child can find no rest,
Our Watch-word is Disunion.
The mothers shrek, the fathers prayer,
The babes wild cry that rends the air,
Sill urge us on to "Do and dare"
Our Watch word is Disunion.
The friend of God-the friend Of man
Will Join us in the glorious plan,
To rid the world Of Slavery's ban,
Our Watch-word is Disunion.
We hail with Joy our Leagued Allies,
A reinforcement Of the wise,
With them wen ever sympathize,
Our Watch-word is Disunion.
The league Of friendship and accord,
j. sanctioned by our Sovereign Lord,
The Lacquer Yields the spirits sword,
Our Watch-word is Disunion.
y y = y . .
Let Ms anticipate the time,
When friends shall meet from eT'ry cline
A contamination most sublime.
Our Watch-word lciH be Union.
Ger ovcry region Of the world
The flag of Love will be unfurled,
And Hate to Tophet shall be hurled,
Our Watch-word will be Union.
The children Of our Father, God,
No more shall feel the ~tyrant's rod,
No more their blood shall stain the sod,
Our Watch-word will be Union.
The Truth shall make His children free,
They'll rest beneath Fair Freedoms tree,
The clustering vine their canopy,
Our Watch-word will be Union.
And in the cool refreshing shade
The lover shall address the maid;
And nom shall make their hearts afraid,
Our Watch-woGd will be Union.
And marriage shall not be denied
"Tho Mothers Joy-The Fathers Pride
Shall lightly gaTnbol by their side,
Our Watch-word will be Union.
Where the peculiar Institute"
Makes half the children Deaf and Mute
Shall flourish Freedoms classic fruit,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25

for a man to scrutinize too closely the works
of the Creator" and afirms that the right
hand Of the Lord will yet be employed to
dash in pieces the enemY."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25

All we ask is, examine our goods, and we
will seli-they will please.
II. & I.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE FRIENDLESS.
WHO SHALL PROTECT THEM

BY L. D. WILLIAMS,
Editor ofthe new Monthly-the Crystal Founs.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
Drugs, Medicines, Books, &C.
REDUCED PRICES,

BY VIM. R. LSON,
FAYErTE, Mo.
lust received and now opened, large and
u we'll selected stock Of
Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
Paints, Dye.stufs, Perfumery, Glass, DC,
which having been purchased and carefully select
ed by himself in person and will be sold at great
reduction on former prices.
Particular attention paid to filling orders from
Physicians, with FRESH MEDICINES, at small ad-
vance on cost.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
A full assortment of School Books Of every de-
scription, which will be sold lower than they can
be purchased this side of St. Louis. Arrange
ments have been made which will insure at ali
tipes complete assortment.
Also, MEDICAL, Law, and THEOLOGICAL Books,
NOVELS, Political works Of different authors Al
buns, &C., &C., alT of which are offered at prices
which cannot failto please.
Fayette, April llth, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
TO YOUNG MEN.

There is no moral objec, so beautiful TO
me as conscientious young man. ! watch
him as do star in the heavens: clouds
may be before him, but we know that his
light is behind them, and will beam again;
the blaze of others popularity may out
shine him, but we know that though unseen
he illumnes his own true sphere He re-
sists temptation not without a struggle, for
that is not virtue; but he does resist and
conquer;l he bears the sarcasm of the
protligate, and it slings him, for that is the
trial of virtue; but heals the wound with its
own pure touch. He heeds not the watch
word of fashion if it leads TO sin; the
atheist, who says not only in his heart, but
with his lips, "there is no Godr' controls
him not; he sees the hand of a creating
God, and rejoices in it.
Woman is sheltered by fond arms and
loving counsel; old age is protected by its
experience, and manhood by its strength;
but the young man stands amid the temp
tation of the world like self-balanced
tower. Happy he who seeks and gains the
prop and shelter of morality.
Onward, then, conscientious youth! raise
thy standard and nerve myself for good
ness. If God has given thee intellectual
power, awaken it in that cause; never let it
be said of thee, he helped to swell the tide
of sin, by pouring his influence into its
channels. If thou art feeble in mental
strength, throw not that drop into a pou.
ted current Awake, arise, youngman as.
sumo the beautiful garb of virtue, |, is
fearfully easy to sin; it is difficult to be
pure and holy. Put on thy strength then
let thy chivaIry be aroused agains, error
let truth be the lady of thy love-delend
her.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
COMMIT THY WAYS TO GOD.

Reflection will teach man that he should
trust himselfto the guidance Of some supe-
rior being; and reason unites with revela-
ton to tell US to commit thy ways 10 the
Lord. Human life is such Journey that
man needs guide and proviGer. 1t is not
in man that walketh to direct his steps.
Men are entirely ignorant Of the future;
hence, since we know not what our circum-
stances will be, ourselves cannot form the
plans which shall be best TO be adopted
Every man may say in verify, thus far in
life hath the Lord helped me. Our own
present condition and that Of all others, is
utterly and entirely way that was un-
ed God has been our conductor. though I'M
seen, and it may be unacknowledged.-
Ought we not then TO acknowledge him and
commit our ways to him!
Time is an ocean. and each persons life
a VOYAGE. lis tossings and heavings, its
tempests and innumerable perils, should
plainly tell TO each voyager that himself
cannot steer his frail and tempest tossed
bark. He needs pilot, if he would make
the port Of safety; he needs hemsman
other than himself Let him commit his
ways to God.
The world IS wilderness-a dark and
thorny desert. Shall the traveller attempt 10
tread its wids alone! Let him remember.
il is not in man that walketh TO direct his
steps. He has not been that way before,
and does he not need a guidel Fellow
traveller, the only proper guide is God; to
him let US commit our ways. 1t is rational
and safe.
Voyager, traveller, by prayer commit thy
ways to God. Venture not alone upon
such an ocean-through such wilderness.
Thou canst not guide thine own bark
thou canst not direct thine own steps; every
morning and evening, ask wisdom Of God.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

A Cdnny !Scotchman. A lady, who is a
Jealous non .intrusionst, and en- active can
vasser for bawbees and bodies in support OF
the Free Prssby terian Church, called the
other day upon poor man in the link OF
Krkaldy, TO solicit his mites and, after in
vain trying her ingenuity TO find some
means by which he might save penny
week, to be given for the sustenance OF the
minister, who was about to be thrown from
the kirk by The vile Erastians. she said.
do you shave yourseltf'
mo, Madam"
"How much does your shaving cost you'"
"Two pence week."
"Could you not lea,n TO shave yourself,
and then you could save the two pence.
which you might give to the sustenta,ion
fund.-"
"Deed, mem, I'm over old to learn, but
will tell you what I'll do, il your minister
will come aud shave me, III give him the
tppence.'
III go, the boot, in that bargin,' as the
| Iofer said when he was kicked out Of doors.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

Eating by The Card.-A green 'un from
Orange county determined to spend Jew
weeks in New York, for shc purpose OF see-
ing all the slgh,s; and in order to strike his
acqnantances at home with proper idea
Of the greatness OF his visit, he took up
lodgings at the Astor House.
When he was ushered into dinner, the
first day, he was surprised at the number
OF people who sat down, as well as at the
vastness OF The dining room. He was equal
Y surprised to see that each man had a
printed account OF his dinner before him,
and that each one, as he thought, ate &C.
cording to the directions. He was quite
hungry--and well he might be, after wait.
! ing three hours over his usual--as he attack.
ed the head of the bill with vigor, and ate
down as fast ms he could, but he soon came
10 stand. Just then the gentleman on his
right requested the waiter 10 bring him
some oyster pie, which our friend heard,
and instantly referred to the lss, 10 see
where il was.
"Wha,w exclaimed he, with establishment,
turning to his neighbor---"are you all the
way down there' Why, have only got
to roast beef, and feel already rs il | would
burslw
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
Firing of the Mammoth Mortar Cannon

Firing of the Mammoth Mortar Cannon.
The great gun lately cast al Ayers foun.
dry, and described in the Post, was fired a
few times a, South Boston Point, yesterday
afternoon. Shells 70 inches in diameter,
ami 80 pounds in weight, were thrown va
r,ous distances. according to the charge, ell
ovation and length OF fuse used. With q
ma 'ge o 90 pounds Of powder, 90 seconds
fuse, at an elevation Of % degrees, a shell
was thrown 1,2 miles, and buried deep in
the earth at Squantum. A ricochet shot
was tried with 10 seconds fuse, 90 pounds
of DO wder charge, and pounds in the shell.
1t dashed through, and over the water q,
an awful tate, and exploded at a distance
Of about miles in the water, throwing the
fragments several hundred yards in every
direction. Next week the gun will be triec
with higher charges of powder. The regu
lar service churge is s5 pounds, which a
due elevation, will project the shell some
where between 8 10 and miles.
Thus far oil the previous calculations O
the powers OF the gun have been verified b.
the experiments. The firing was unde
the direction of Dol. Bomford, the invento
OF this tremendously formidable species c
ordinance.-Boston Post,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

Dow Js. The way Dow Jr. walks into
the dandies in one OF his sermons, is eau.
ton. We wish every sermon had as much
pi.h and point. The moral atmosphere Of
the world would be considerably improved
if all our preachers would copy him IN this
respect. We take the following as spec.
men, and if any dandy can read it without
feeling most essentially "chawed up," he
hasn't got half the sense we thought he had
which is precious litte:--
sob! you wasp.wasted, catish.mouthed.
baboon-shouldered, clipperlegged. goose.
eyed, sheep. faced, bewhiskered drone in;the
worlds BEEHIVE! What are you good forl
Nothing but to chea, your tailor, neatly to
lisp by rote line from some milk and cider
poetaster, sentimentally talk love, eat ovs.
ters, and act the fool shame!ully. say
does your mother know you're out? In
afraid you have no mother, nor never had
You are no more use in this world, thar
time. piece in beaver dam, or mattress
in hog pen. You fill no larger space ir
this worlds eye, than the toe.nail Of mus
quito would in market.house, or stump
tailed dog in all out doors, you are as little
though, Of as the fellow who knocked hi
grandmother's last tooth down her throat
and as tor your brains, ten thousand suci
could be preserved in drop Of brandy, ant
nave as much sea room as tad. pole in LAX
Superlor--and as for your ideas you hav
but one, (and that is stamped upon you
eaden skull an inch deep,) that tailors an
females were made to be guled by you. an
that YOU think decent people envy you
,ppea ance! Poor useless TOBACCO worm
You are decidedly a hard case!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
A Washington letter in the New York
Herald saws.

1craId saws:
NJ IT, G Tochman. n POLISH exile, hut
now ctt,zeu ot the United States, and ii
regular practising attorney OF this city, is
at presen. involved in some little interna-
t,ona difficulty, about which, however, we
need have no sort OF apprehension. The
Autocrat OF all tho Russians has instructed
his minister here, the Baron Bodisco, 10
haye MAJOR Tochmao surrendered over to
the Russian Government, and its tender
mercies. as criminal against her laws
The m,Idest fate of the Major. il gwen up
" ud De his transfer 10 the mines of Sibe
ria, His crime is participation in thu
Polish revolutionary war of '32. We hav,
only TO say, thai as the Major has since be
come citizen OF the United States, w
can't spare nm.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
From the Reveilie.
AN ORPHANS STORY.

BY PHAzMA.
remember sitting weeping,
Asking piteously for bread,
When though. my mother sleeping
And they told me she was DEAD!
Then | know | wildly screamed
IT'S like something have dream'd;
And, ere we were torn apart,
o! | felt that icy chill.
That went freezing to my heart,
And melhinks enwraps it still.
DEAD! A thought came wild and hurried
Giving sad remembrance birth
How Id seen my father buried
In box beneath the earth.
Of asked my mother why
Father should go off and die?
But she then would always weep,
Filling me with strangest fears,
And l used to wake from sleep
By the falling Of her tears!
They were faces strange and new
That about us gather'd round.
And knew my mother, too.
Was to go beneath the ground!
Then ask'd OF some one nigh.
"May not l. too, stay and die7"
And | cIasp'd my mothers form,
Screaming loud and creeping neareS
Till her coldness struck alarm.
And l strangely grew to fear her!
Still it like dream appears,
How parted with my mother,
And still, in unbidden tears,
Feelings rise | cannot smother.
Friends Of charity have found me,
Who with kindly cares surround me;
And | feel that am bess'd,
Though no gentle kindred claim me;
Yet. if still at times DISTRESSED,
Let not kind protectors blame me.
For mothers love, once known,
May not memory depart.
Until all fair things have flown
That adorn the human heart!
When another child see
Smiling on it's mothers knee,
o. hen, like laboriDg mountain,
Swells the little Orphans heart,
And, as from bursting fountain,
Teas in gushing torrents start!
All an Orphans heart may CALI
All that may an orphan bless
Gentle PITY yields me all,
Save parents dear caress.
Chrystal tears from PHYS eye,
Are the stars in heaven high!
Hearts are natures caverns, where
Heav'n to make jewels taught her,
And the drops OF pity rare
Form the gems Of purest water!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
DOct. VIM. Everett,

HAVING located permanently in Fayette, Of
IL fers his professional services to the citizens
Of the place and vicinity.
0T0lfce on the public square, three doors
above the store Of Hughes, Birch &, Ward, where
be can generally be found.
o. Residence Cd door below the Bank.
Fayette, May 10th, 1896 loft
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

"Love worke,h no i'll TO his neighbour"
therefore, children, when you are about to
njure any one, stop and think that it is not
love that does it,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
BENSON e. GREEN.
Office East corner Of the Pubic Square, opposite The
Fdyette Hotel.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION
For one year, if paid in advance, - 90
Ii not paid before the close of the year, 3 90
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
Square of II lines, or less, one dollar for the
6rst, so cents for each subsequent insertion.
Business and Professional Cards inserted at $40
per annum.
OTTO Merchants and business men, who adver.
tise by the year, liberal deductions will be made.
JOB PRINTING
OF every description. executed with neatness and
despatch, and on the most reasonable terms.
JUSTICES BLANKS
Handsomely printed, kept constantly on hand, and
for sale low.
0TMessrs. WIN. D. MALONE and N. B. COATES,
re our authorized Agents, at Huntsville.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
DOct. A. 9. Dinwiddie,

TKATEFUL Tor past patronage, stiI1 CONTINUES
VI to offer his MEDICAL VICES to
the citizens of Howard County.
0TOfice on the South East side Of the public
square, where he can usually be found in the day;
at night--at his residence, west Of the Baptist
Church, at the former residence of Gen. Wilson.
Fayette, March 2lst, 1916. 2-lOm
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

In The Legislature of Missouri, there will be
Locofoco majority, on joint ballot, OF Go.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
Pure White Lead.
Ladies' Shoes.

IL do Polka slippers.
6" thick sole kid, for winter,
3" !. r. over shoes,
10" Ladies' thick calf walking shoes,
6" Ladies' cloth Caters % beautiful ar
ticle for winter)
White kid and white satin slippers,
Chidren's and boys shoes in great variety.
We request q call. ALLEN & HICKMAN.
Fayette, October Sd, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
Fashionable Caps

X ENTLEMEN are invited to examine som
" very handsome new style Caps at
SWITZLER d SMITHS.
Fayette, October 3lst, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

VKIANTED-Tow and Flax Linen, Beeswax
w Tallow, Wheat, Feathers, &C., in exchange
Cor Goods. r. II. LAW.
Fayette, april 25th, '46.