davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-07
s27.Opo.

PoKoMoKE RIVER LOTTERY. CLASS No isT
. To be drawn a Wilmington, Delaware, on Monday
October IL. iS46.
prize OF s27 600, of5ooo. iofaCeo ofe.4os. &c
IS numbers, ~ ballots. Tickets So, egIiihS sie o
SS wholcs Sll2, shares ma proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-07

THE suisrrRer hes us poils hod ihs Warmer sad
Mschenics' Ar sHsc 81 ief csifnis'sd ~ John
Armstrong a. ~ which, ~ nfe~s ~ SEE rrQss d0xea.
Or sin~ie copy sf ths incf urres ~ sssh rars.
ecit JOHN TuOMfEON, Union stree
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-07

a ne now receiving aud opening theiF Fan stock o
u requested sep
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-07
NOTICE
TO ALL WHOM II MAY CONCERN

IT AVING determined to settle up my business with.
selves indebted By note or hook account "a IN niles
call and settle te Immediately. II not win use
lawful means for s recovery without respect
sspsl VILLA NJ ORR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-07

GsPENCEEa and Graves Tner. Rssrs ard Edrs iools
- The hf.i stamps row w use s 0ili sselytnsnt
eeivsd by fep;0 HENHY hoRhH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-07
COME ONE, COME ALL,

70 VALLEYS AMERICAN VERMfFUCE.--Thefeis !
- no department 81 medical science. either physiugi
cal o. pathological Of much interest the presence
&C worms IN the Intestinal and various esve.
aud snss % the system The and origin 81 their
etsaenes 80 remsins one ofibe inscunshe things IN
nature, aud - subject which has occupied The attention
OF natnfal philosophers Ofevcfy much II an dis
esses among chdrea Of every age depends on and IS
created BY, the presence Of worms, that generally
good praeiee 70 tresi children when their systems
~ a ont OF orderl or and ~ eascs out Of
ten THIS treatment will restore them hrafh so aYfg.
Gle has yet heen invented introduced into practice that
~ efiectuay destroys aud hun ths sys.
tenn a. Bsileyr American ycrm3fBge rarsnts should
not fk ~ resort 70 this ffedY. For sas whossae ana
frsil ~ WILLIAM BAILEY. Proprietor
For sale Wholesale and Fvisl, rsnufsctgrss' pfioss
~ PRYOR n PAuLL.
seplBH Soie agents fpr Wheeling
- PIECE EEra nm French Doe.sin. finest IN the sag
~ o. toiin Finished DO very saperi0r
= DO Royal 0riesns TVii, ssnaefhur new
VIII re- gresieei variety ~ fns fancy and low affssd
cesaimcrrs and satiinea have ever hsf. fasrs an
and see them, fn0ihing mote
/ -seP@ sENsENEY RuouEs
I GUPER Gala Plaid. B.aek hnd white Crspr sss Cling
- Rams, s,yieh and Menshsaisf d. rla efs.ttd ~
SEP hAHEW AEsH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-07
THE NTW TApIFF or IalG

Z Af1hatcI:G rrFer. white proceedings connected
with TIE ssesFsof'h ne act.
Af.eO--fhe New vs.. et0usinr tut iusi received ard
o. sale ~ ts9tG CELLS.
AGAZtNEe rOH ocrsBER- Crstsn'.. Colari.
~ tisn Cedeye sns View YORK fHusirs-rd Wsra.
Eiaes. received hy scpte g. Ellis
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-07
SOMETHING ~
ALMANACs FOR fe47.

mENsENEY 4 EHODEs have Teoeiyri ihis n8fnIaE
- an cuiif, sew Article 5rfimniaE isdics dressss.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-07
N. l.. D0RSEY'S,
L0fferV ~ Tchangc OSIice.
MAIN ST., DOORS ABovE u. S. HortL.
WHEELING. VA
$4,000

Grand Consolidated Lottery of Delaware and
Georgia-Class No. 10. extra
October =. ls46 '""'~'s'
prize OF $50 eco. OF eco. OF 5.oCo. I OF COCO
~ numbers ~ ballots. Tickets So; err,i6saf. Of
20 whoics SCI shares in proportion "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-07
FALL FASHION FOR HATa


Rl4 CA0nl has large soc of Recbe 4 CesaatIs Fan
AVA Fashion liss which 10 wtil receive this dAJ ffon
New loTk1hose ishing FashlonRbIe HaI will Do wsh
10 call soon Al l15 Main street.
sep IL A & M'CAILAM.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-03

|, AsorHER. The same day Sunday 4 col
ored woman BY the name Of Jane Day was
found dead ma mud hole. She was taken 10
the house OF Pompey Jackson. where The cor.
oner held an inquest, The verdicl was that
she came to her death from lntosicaton, and
exposure tothe wet and cold. a .
What an awful thing to deal in, and encour
age. in any way the use Of intoxicating liquor
asI a beverage St ".'. raa "G
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-03
THE LAST ZIP. E
AN ACTuAt occvRkENcEs

! A number Of g nice yungl men, were
standing at one ofeour streetes~nrs, the
other day, An old gedlenas passing BY,
heard one of,hem says Wesl,tbass, j have
but one ftp, and Pm soing to spend th., in
whiskey, fight strsittt . way N just so,'
added The man ,of ksarssi aJaol and bis
money are soon pfted' Bnt needless Of
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-03
ftiH i,Ealsl.E'S MONEY.

=@ = HEs -EEDlsiIks'S MONEY s1ss. ss.srt
Is iavorite cry with a ceriain class Of
polille ans. We wonder If il would not
'bes ss good proofo( love In the. s dear peo-
l,le axiossuppress S,hss drinking establish
ments which their money light and wsr.n,
as t'.bs dhphg our ears with outcries
against a'taxation'' whic4fefact nothing
A fhaNaE Feis@jrtsE WORSE.
knew him - yoiith.' He was most
interesting man :, sluJion,, industrious. re-
ligious beloved, an, even hopored, by all
who knew him, But he was led IL sup
pose there was no harm in one glass, and
hr drank IT, The SECOND he took, because
ihe first had done no very percaptible mis-
chief. A shird could mol be refused. So,
ne drank on; and now there he is, a
poor Dfunkard! pitiel, indeed, BY some
who woulN fan save HIM; bu, Stunned, If
not despisea BY all. y
/ "a Phlladelphia raper, says: n ~
"a great deal Of money has heen lost in Market
street, tho past twelve months; indeed we are as.
sured ihat more failures Of purchasers from ebbers
hay occurred than in lS43 and 44 together.
This ,untoward result is ascribed to excessive
competition among jotbsrs and the Ohio, Indiana,
and Missouri tfads have suffered very severely by
tanre and Shipments, especially in Ohio, which
has aored many instances Of purcha THAT trans.
fefred the goods purchased on credit to raise the
wind At home, OF to some relation as cover. Some
few cases Of this description have occurred to ou
Jobbers, and two or three Of very matked simldr-
~ but more charges to profit and loss have been
produced by gambling in fancy stocks, either as
parties = combinations OF mere venturers lpop the
turn OF dice."l alsg aaA #aq a.&s IN esa-. e,,4
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-03

CO. The District Assembly OF Uni. ed BROTH
ers will meet at DR.. Howard's room, corner
o. N and streets, on Thursday next, the
9th inst, AT 8 o. clock. n, t '..ls.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-03
PLEDGE OF THE UNITED BROTHERS OF
al SrIan}a gt TEMPERANCE. W.

Ro htcs'Nv shsll n.ARct by sell orss ssa beve rare
any spir'.uous or Malt Lqnvr., Wine " CIDER.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-03

The WEEKLY YFouNTAIs.--On Saturday
next we shall commence the publication Of
neekty Temperance newspaper, under the
above head, containing all the reading mat.
Ter Of The daily, as far as its limits will al
low, and other articles adapted for clrcu
latlon In the country Price,, one, dollar
per year Persons remitting five dollars, III
current money, postage. paid, will receive
SIX copies. Payment always in, advance.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-03

PLEDGE or THE SONS ofTEMPERANcE
!, without reserve, solemnly pledge ny hoar ne
HnI' tbal will neither make, buy, SELL nor uso ne
Cider ~ 80 ''''' -
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-03
DGE or THE JUVENILE COLD WATEI
'Na ARMY. OF THt. DISTRICT

Ty"uf W Wsdgr n''cedstrg hdfc,
tI0 all that can ,nforiute. Z hys' 8
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-03
SAFETY-D DO " DB.
y. ~ '~-lI = ~ ~ ,>.s-.,'+ =
"f'hs pledgstee totni has its millions say'd
!. GENERAL IPlgIB)GE.

ai,d IN u'scouDtcnnnce the cause aud pracure If
'p's"iNfp"se' .tsL..' aMgtk -fUSiavg
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-03

Reported for tire Golumbia4 Fountain.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-03

toi OF the United States actually contains
two establishments IN which intoxicating
liquors are continually sold and The wood
and light for these establishments, so far as
we are advised. Qf in error we will cheer,
fully retract,) are furnished at the expense
OF Uncle Sam, or, in other words, the so
vereign people Is il not to be greatly
regretted that the representatives Of the
People-men supposed to be the best quail
fed fof the Station from their. respective
districts, should tolerate this prostitution
ofwhat we, in the fopdness of patriotism,
imagine the Temple Of Liberty How
would notice like this appear in some
OF those, European journals, which delieh,
IN l'bellipg every thing republican, "THr
4 ,CAriToL or THE UNITED STATES 4 Csoc
SHOE, by AuTHoMTY2" Yet, who can
affirm that such notice would br alto.
gether upwarranted by the facts in the
case The honorable gentlemen who have
latored (but ilnsuccessfuIIy hithsrio) for
the suppression Of this nuisance, deserve
The gratitude of every friend Of morality. -,
We hope they will not relnx in their Ell
forts until 'bsy succeed in defeating our
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15
COY EOUTERISM."

In all ages of the world, great reforms have
had to encounter great obstacles. "Come-
outerlsm" is only another name for progress
sion; and perpetual progression is the inevi-
table law of all things which have motion,
unless they lose their foothold in their upward
tendency, and then the greater their weight,
and the more their strength, the more rapid
their downward or retrograde motion will be.
The neat, smooth, little acorn has to burst
the shell in which it grew, and cast that shell
behind, no matter how neat and close it once
ft-no matter how much Of the sweetest
juices of the parent tree had been absorbed
or expended in the growing of that SHE'LL
There can be no possible advancement in the
acorn kingdom, short Of sundering those long
cherished ties, scattering the empty cups,
and rupturing the quiet rules of acornship,
throwing one half of a forsaken shell here,
and a quarter there, to lie in decaying frag-
ments for awhile, and then be dissolved and
turned into other forms of usefulness, to
once more promote progression. Nature does
not require the first ripe acorn to "stay in :"
because all the others are not yet ripe nei-
Their was it ever known that a young oak
could begin to feel the expansion of the ger
m%inating principlo within itself, and remain
quiet in it's own little encasement. 1t is the
same with every living principle. "Come
out" and lire, or stay in" and die-this is
the universal law of everything that has life.
There can be no progression short of coming
out, or going beyond, (Which is the same
thing.) This rule is law in the vegetable,
the intellectual and the moral world. His
tory leaves no record of any reformation or
advancement ever having been made without
the persons engaged in it came out, and went
beyond the prescribed limits and boundaries
OF the institutions which bad given them
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15

safety after all,'' said he, 81 would
have taken the negroes you found on board
my vessel with more safety and comfort to
America, than they can be taken back TO AZ
RIGA. The moment we are out of DANGER, we
do all in our power to make them comforta-
BILE, and naturally we take care of their health
and lives, for 1t is our interest &c do so-the
principle which you say alone governs our
acts.
now" continued the captain, "let us
take a more extended view of the matter. for
| oIten look at the subject in its most compre-
henslve relations, as well as its more imme.
dIate connection with my own interests
How much do you suppose the prohibition
ol tie slave trade has done to improve the
condition OF the negro race in Africa or for
me emancipation or elevation of those in
america Those who have been most ben
eh'ed by 1t are the Shareholders of America
and they alone have been beneftted.-
iheif slaves, and the products Of the labor of
llelf slaves, have been advanced in value
tWo-iold IN the United States by it, but the
saves themselves have gained nothing
Iiad tne trade continued free until now, the
number OF slavcs there and in the West In
dios and South America, might have been
doubled, perhaps, bat they would thereby
ne twice as near the general enjoyment Of
freedom. They would not be half so yalna.
BILE to their masters, and they would be twice
as numerous 10 induce fear-the frs, would
be by far tho most powerful inducement for
their liberation. Who does not know now
that the condition Of the whole body of slaves
in the West Indies and South and North
America is, in any view, far above the pseudo
free negroes of Africa, from whence they
were originally takenl"
Such was the reasoning of the SLAYER cap
tain. Rcpugnant AMI horrld as the trade is,
and will continue TO be to the better feelings
OF the human heart, it can do no hlrn to
give those who are engaged in it, a chance
to set forth the sophisticated arguments by
which they justify it to themselves. How
do Interest, and habit, and association, warp
and control the human mind
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15
N. SELBY,

T. ). The above named Doctor declared
some time since, that he had fourteen other
slaves, line little boys; that he was boarding
them In Virginia, and should sell them as
soon as they were large enough to demand a
sood price. Oh tell it not ia Gath, publish
1t not in the streets of Askelon, that a mem
Der Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, with
In the bounds Of the Ohio Conference, can
thuS wantonly talk Of selling his fellow beings
into hopeless degradation, to linger out a few
years in darkness, a d then launch into tho
spirit land covered wiki the most abiect ir-
nerance. N. s.
GAINESVILLE, o., March II, 'l6.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15
MIcAJAH T. JOHNSON.

~
Short Creek, Harrison Co., 4th mo. 81, &c.
REMARK.--One who was .unacquainted
with the custom of abolitionists, would sup
pose from the latter part Of this communlca-
ton, that instead of urging Shareholders and
their apologists to speak in their meetings,
write in their papers and participate in their
discussions, they pursued an opposite and
gag-like course. This is not the case, as the
open columns of anti-slavery papers,, and the
free platforms of an,i-sllvery meetings fully
testify. 1t is but a short time since Govern
or Hammond's letter TO Clarkson, in defence
OF slavery, was extensively copied into their
periodicals, to say nothing of many other ar
ticles of a similar character which have been
freely admitted, not as a matter of Earor, but
of rigAt.-[EDRs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15

" let the earth tremble, let the heavens be
yelled in sack-cloth, whilst the Lord Jehovah
thundeTs into the ears of DR.. Drake, and every
other STAKEHOLDER, Vengeance is mine, will
repay
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15

G-.M remitances TO be made, and all letters
relating 10 the pecun,qry affairs Of The paper,
10 be addressed (post paid) TO The General
.1gent. Communications intended for inser-
Hon TO be addressed to the Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15

Publishing CoMMIrTEE:-Sami Brooke.
George Garrctson, James Blrnaby, Jr..
David l.. GalLreSth, LHt Holmes.
., IT.. PA1NTID pR2NTIp,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15

o. TERMs:-$l,50 per annum, or $1,000 if
not paid within six months Of the time of
subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS making less than a square
inserted three times for rs cents:-one
square 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15

How long could slavery stand before the
mighty influence of anti-slavery truth, if all
the presses in the United States were free.
| am constrained to think that one year could
not roll around without a mighty, and an al
most indescribable change; in that time there
might not be a single slave to drag his chain;
from Maine to Texas might echo the shouts
Of the free.
Abolitionists, when you feel disposed to
treat men with contempt who do not think as
you do, remember, by the same rule others
will treat you and your opinions and in that
case you cannot expect to make any head
way in the cause of freedom 1t is a common
remarks" let US unite and shape our
course against the common foe." Were
we to judge from the talk of some persons,
they construe the sentence above quoted to
mean that Shareholders should be kicked out
Of company, secuted from society, or treated
like snakes. If any friend of freedom should
entertain such feelings towards shareholders,
let him enquire whether such feelings mani
rested towards himself by others ever had a
very convincing effect. If every friend of
freedom had a much beloved father, bro
ther or sister who held slaves, perhaps they
might condemn less and pity more.
When abolitionists are free themselves, the
chain on the slave will sit very loosely !; when
our meetings are free, and presses are free,
and minds are free, and we are willing to use
nothing but truth to accomplish any object,
and willing to have our fondest hopes disap-
pointed, our most darling projects thwaried,
provided they would ultimately prove iniu-
rious, the slaves will be free. If there is a
subscriber to the Bugle who does not WANT
a free paper, | should like to know who he
Is, and what are his reasons. ! an the friend
Of mankind.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04
Medical Notice.

Important and Unequalled Discoveries.
DR.. JAMES NJ MARTENS APPROVED
FAMILY MEDICINES. q 'e. 3 %
HNTIRING RESEARCH, travel and labor
~ combined 10 the advantages afforded by an
extensive and diversified practice have enabled Dr.
J. M. MART1EN to make various highly import.
ant discoveries in the healing art. a'H-
In offering his preparations to the human family.
DR.. Marten fearlessly ha yards the assertion that
they are not only unsurpass but mol equalled,
either Tor their curative properties, or for mdness,
safety and certainty in their operations, by any
other preparations compounded for similar purpo-
ses, now before the public. O.. '..- .-. -
Dr. James NJ MARTENS Inrinci5le Pills, for the
cure of Fever and Ag,v and all other Feyers. have
not in single instance failed to accomplish per-
feet cure when the directions have been strictly
followed. This medicine has in various violent and
desperate cases. effected radical cures, eter the pa-
tients had been abandoned and their condition pro-
nounced hopeless, by medical gentlemen Of high
professional character. -
DR.. MARTENS ANTI-BILloUs VEGETABLE UNf-
vERsAL LIFE PILLs.-This medicine will certainly
remove all impurities of the blood, and is an cf-
t"ctual remedy in many of the complaints which
atiict the human system, and for the various pain.
ful and vexatious diseases incident to the female
sex, no preparations now known to the public are
equal to these pills As cathartic, they are en-
irely safe. always etcacous, ard operate with un-
usudl lliuness. tHey alsO act as q cosmetic, and
render the complexion clear, rich and fair.
Dr.. MARTENS INIT yspEPrIc AND ANTI.CoN-
sUMrTrvE PrLLs.--These pills are principally pre-
pared of Indian remedies and operate almost like
a charm. For dyspepsia, consumption, chronic
cough. pain in the breast, splitting blood and COM
plants of the bowels, generally, this medicine is
a certain cure when taken according to tie accom-
panying directions. For many of the complaints
with which children are afflicted, it is truly efica-
cious and without rival.
DR.. MARTENS NEVER FAILING Worm DESTROY
ING MEDlcIEE.-This preparation now ranks among
the most important discoveries Of this, or any
other age. for expelling worms.-H nerer fails
Parents who are anxious to preserve the lives of
their innocent offspring should always keep the i'll
valuable Medicine in their families. -
e|FSee DR.. James M. MARTENS pamphlet, enti-
tied the "Family Physician" This edition, LETT
with all agents for gratuitous distribution.
0rAll the above Medicines are to be had
and retail at the Drug and Book Store
of DR.. VIM. R. SNELSON, Fayette, and at the
store of GEO. KNOX, Rocheport. Responsible
persons in every neighborhood in the counties of
Boone and Howard, are requested to call and re-
ceive the above medicines deposite, for the con-
venience of the afflicted in their respective neigh
borhoods.
A few of the certificates among thousands of
which DR.. Marten is constantly receiving, OK.
pressive of their grateful acknowledgements, will
occasionally be inserted.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04
HeWes Liniment and Elixir for
Rheumatism.

ME sudden, certain and sure relief that the
Il use of this preparation gives to the sufferer,
is almost beyond belief. Its Penetrating powers,
are very great, SO much so, that the worst cases,
have been entirely cured, in two or three days.
Persons troubled with this complaint, have only
to use these preparations according to directions
the Elixir inwardly, and the Liniment applied out
wardly, and cure is effected almost, before they
have looked for any good results, to follow the
application Quite number of persons in the city
and State of N. Y, who have been cured by the
use Of these preparations, have given large sums
to the Proprietors to be applied to the giving of
them to the poor, which is daily DONE Certificates
without number, are pouring in every day or two.
1t is useless to say, that this article, has also been
counterfeited and the public are cautioned against
buying any that has not the signature of Comstock
g. Co., upon each bottle.
Sold wholesale by Comstock Brothers, SO Sec
ond Street, St. Louis, Dr. VIM r. Sneson, Fay
cite, McCampbel & Coates, HI ntsvile. G. Saun-
ders, Keytesvlle, Dr. Bruner, Brunswick, O. Hen
derson' Glasgow and L. P. Marshal, Rocheport.
August 80, 1915. 25--ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04
Piles! PiIes!! PiIes!M

HAYS Liniment for the Piles. This prepare.
- tion' which has been counterfeited BY nun.
DER OF Druggists, owing to its wonderful power
ever the Plies, is now for sale by DR.. VIM. r.
oneison' OF this place. Persons have been entirely
ooaeu ny tie use OF only half bottle. The hardest
khown' That almost every individual is troubled
more or less with this distressing complaint, for
the cure OF which, they would give any amount of
money. The genuine Hays Iinment gives no pain
IN the application not the least. The counterfeit
preparation gives great pain, which is almost in.
Sunefaoie' Purchasers should therefore see that
Comstock d Co.'S name is ON each bottle before
buying-none other genuine.
TOT SAFE by NC Campbell & Coates, HUNTSVILLE,
" saunders Keytesville, DR.. Bruner, Brunswick,
U. Henderson, Glasgow and l.. P. Marshal, Roche.
port Sold Wholesale, by Comstock d Brothers GO
Second Street, St. Louis.
August 80, ls45. OILY
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04
School Books.
To the Citizens of Houo,.d On

TO Tie CttasenS Of H0Uard County.
The latest editions of all kinds of School Books
received and constantly receiving at the BoonriRe
Book Store, direct from the publishers, and which
are purchased so advantageously as to enable the
subscriber to keep the most complete stock in his
line in the State. and which is selling at 5elou st.
Louis prices The variety is so extensive and
constantly changing by new Works as to render
1t impracticable to enumerate each kind of Book.
Purchasers will foster their interest, by extending
their patronage to this establishment No exer.
ton will be spared to merit encouragement All
kinds of School Stationery also extremely cheap
An arrangement is made with Mr.. Spurgin to at
tend TO all orders between Faye,te and this Store
free Of charge. chart.
Boonville JULY 10Th lS45