davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-11-28
TO An ABSENT HUSBAND.

su6S ~
TO AN ABSENT HUSBAND.
Dearest, come home! cannot bear
Thy long -protracted stay,
So sad and lonely is my heart
When thou art gone away.
I've tried, alas! how vainiy tried,
Thine absence TO forget,
Yet still can but think Of thee
With londness and regret.
As mourns the gentle, cooling dove,
In accents desolate,
When forced by some unkindly hand
Far from her loving mate
So through the chambers of fmy heart
Echoes mourniul tone,
Whilst every pulse affection beats,
Re-echoes, NI'm alone"
Things that are bright when thou art here
Look dark and gloomy now,
And nature seems to share my grief
With clouds upon her brow.
The bird sings now sadder song
Thsn e'er be sang before,
And flowers have lost the sunny hue
They once 30 sweetlY wore.
To while the weary hours away,
Aoes so8 " sto bSuuCu sCCtS
read thy fsvorite authors o:er,
Their choicest parts repeat.
But even books, those voiceless friends,
Have lost oil charm for me,
And fail TO cheer my heart, unless
read them, love, with thee.
And music, with her voice so sweet,
I've called her to my aid,
As soft aud low, with trembling hand,
Thy favorite air I've played.
But ah! those tender notes have stirred
Affections fountain deep,
And sadly have left my song
To think Of thee and weep.
Thus gloomy thoughts their dismal shade
Ger brightest objects fling,
How true II is saddened heat
Can sadden every thing.
Then, dearest, come-thy wife's fond bear
Still warmly beats for you
A heart whose every throbbing pulse
Tsfsjthfnl, kind, and true. M.
BARpsrowN, Oct. 10, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-11-28
"7Ae cry is still they Gomez
WIN. 3. HARRIS,

PAINTER AND GLAAlEh,
rs still on hand to attend to all kinds OF
= Painting, such as House, Sign, Ornnmen!al,
Carriage, Buggy and Wagon Painting. Gaa.hs lam
and paper hanging in the best manner. lnank-
ful for past favors and hopes by strict atten.'on
to business 10 mer, the patronage Of tne puonc'
NIB. Mixed paints and putty for sale ,,
Shop on Main street doors nofth OF WIS
ler's Store.
DtyenDorf NAV 9th. 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-11-28

A NEW OBJECTION TO THE FUGr1IvE
SLAVE BILL-A writer in disunion jour
nal down South objects 10 the new Fugi-
two Slave law, because under the old law
there was faint hope Of recovering slaves
whereas. under the new one the fugitive
negroes are scared into Canada, where they
can never be recovered.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-11-28

An OpD DIscovFRY.-It is stated, in the
eastern papers, that the Rev. Isaac Han
RrNeroN, Of Poughkeepsie, New York, has
discovered q process Of ''detecting and cure
ing disease by mere manipulation" His
theory is, that every organ Of the human
body is n,agnetically connected with the
spinal marrow, where each has its pole.
A properly sensitive person, by passing
the hand over the vertebrp, can 10 this way
tell whether there is any irregular action
in any organ, aud by o,he. passes OF the
hands rectify the disturbance.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-11-28

The MYsrERIoUs RAprrNGs.--ln refer
ence to the visit Of the family ofthe Fishes
at Farnum's Hotel, the London Ahenram
thus remarks:
We should think that those knocking
Fishes and their investigating friends must
rather be a disturbance to unscientific
dodgers on the same floor, who "rap" not.
The idea of young ladies' bringing mysterl-
Gus ghosts with them in their work-bngs to
public hotels gives us notions and feelings
with regard 10 spiritual yisitations which
are jocose and exciting rather than solemn.
But the folly Of these shows, only deepens
the shame Of those who, by counlenancing
them provoke their exhibition.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-11-28

How TO GET RIcH.-When you pur-
chase On article Look with confoundcd sur.
prise at the seller, as much as to say, sis il
possible you can put on face TO ask sc
much" Think moment, or appear to,
and offer 10 or Is per cent less, remarking
that you can purchase the same and know
where, for the price you name. II you
cannot get the article at your own price by
beating down aud losing half an hour, you
can at least get of few cents. So much
will be gained.
If you want to advertise in newspaper
offer half its worth, and then make the pub.
Usher take the pay out Of your shop, and be
sure that you charge him fifty per cent
higher than you charge other customers.
When you sell small articles, bite one IN
two so as to make weight, and give the
purchaser no more than he has paid for.
Befriend nobody. Never lend a six
pence, even to your sick brother. Screw
down every body you can to the lowest mil!
when you make purchase, never spend
dollar that will not yield you faur.fold.-
Keep at work and dig from daylight till
dark. Spend nothing for pleasure OF
amusement, and you will grow rich-there
is no mistake about il. Grssping riches
and lurid gold, how consoling must be the
whisper in Your ear-'This night thy
soul is required Of thee.' How true will be
the language Of the poet
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-11-28
A. c. BILLION,
Watch and Clock Maker and Engrayer:

BRADY It,, 1 door below DR.. Witherrar's Office.
rs now prepared At his Variety Store, to exc
cute all kinds Of work in the Clock, Watch. Jew
eIry and Engraving business Clocks and Watch
es carefully Cleansed and Repaired.
Work sent from distance attended to with
cara and promptness. moy 80.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-11-28

The present number of Postmistresscs 10
the United States, is eighty-one.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-11-28
J. w. DALLAM'S
Sr LOUIS CHEAP CASH FAMILY
Hsu1ArEKIV.

Opposite Steamboat Lending, Ddrenpor''
TTASius, opened choice lot OF Family Gro
l1ceries and will continue to receive such goocs
as NAV be called Tor 10 his line. -,
Goods warranted and sold at ST. LOUIS 'e'a.'
prices, as my motto is squiek sales sna SUM" Po.
h. he respectfully invites the public to eau and
.x.r;n. June Goth, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-11-28

From The Lo1srlle (Ky.) Journal
We are sure that husband, so beautifully and
touchingly appealed to, will ay home upon the
wings Of love:-
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-11-28
ARND'r 4 RLAKENlORE,
TaIlOw Chambers,

DAYENPORT, IOWA.
nRDERSi left a, T. v. Blakemorc, Jr's. Stove,
~ Tin and Hardware store, on Main ST., near
Second, will be punc,uslly attended to.
N. b. Cash paid for Tallow.
September Goth, 1850. 3-u
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-11-28
ma. WIN. II. WHITE,

when not professionally engaged, may be found
=, hi. residence, Corner Of Fourth and Rock
Island sts., opposite A. Sanders dwelling, or at
:, h;s Office on Main street I'd door below Cook
4 Sarpents' Exchange Office.
Dayenport Feb. 2lst, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-11-28

"-Starved in this world,
And damned in that TO Gomez
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-11-28
REMOVAL.

vINfIE subscriber has removed bis DRUG and
l. BOOK STORE to the Post office room, and
having just replenished his stock, customers can
be accommodated with any article In his line at
prices little lomer than usual
A. SANDERS.
n.,.nn..t n.t a1et tQ,0 5s.sf a.t ta
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-11-28
b. SANFORD,

1tArAlso. Dealer in Books and stationery'
Sureical and Dental Instruments, Teeth, 6o'a
and Tin Foil, Perfumery, Window Glass; greaI
variety OF Fancy Articles, Sporting ana Fisnihe
Tackle. e.-
Agent for Duponts Gunpowae.i; a,so, ,,.,, ,HI
be kept on hand. .e
Qnslinpfnn Eeh oH. l85O. 20-u.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-11-28

ENOR sale-lO0 Kegs and Boxes OF Nails and
i Glass for sale at
May 9th. c. S. WHlSLERS.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-11-28
sLOAN,S MEDICINES.

MO man owning a horse should be without
~ Sloan's Ointment and Condition Powders.
A. SANDERS,
Aug. Is. Agent for proprietor
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-11-28
DR. JOHN II. IIENION,

DR. JOHN y. IIENHVSs
SURGEON DENTIST,
nAyING permanently located at Rock Is
IL land, offers his professional services 70 20
the citizens Of Davenport and may De iouno q
~ store of A. G. Billion on Monday Of each
week. orders left will be promptly attended at
the Variety Store. 90 =.
Ian, oath, 1850. IO-Ay
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-11-28

nj IINERAL and Mahogany Knobs, Door
I'l Shutter and drawer Knobs at Hildreth's
Hardware Store.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-02

Be Coon NATURED.-People are natural.
ly good natured, when they are brought up
well, and have no more right to be surly and
sour, than they have to swear, lie, and steal
We do love a pleasant, happy face, and
whenever we meet one, it gladdens us like a
gleam Of bright sunshine in April. A cross,
Grabbed face is dreadful sight. We sun.
pose Hades is filled with such countenaDces.
II mars our hBppiness TO meet man, look
ing as If he thought the devil had hen ON
him, and was about to foreclose the mort
gage. We know business, cares, anxieties,
Perplexities, broken promises, debts, and
duns, are rather unpleasant comforters some
umes, but cheer up and bear brave heart,
and a. joyous countenance, men of sound
heads and stout hearts; push ahead and new
er be discouraged at obstacles, and you will
work out your own salvation from all these
and rejoice with us in your own
True Democrat,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-02
California Passenger Agency,
l79 BROADWAY, NEw-YonK.

THIS is the only agency in New York estab-
lshed for the benefit of California passengers,
to communicate information and to select the
best births, in the best conveyances, purchase
passage tickets, and forward them by mail or
hold them till called for.
Printed information circulars sent to order,
every body is invited to send for one. Life in
surance on the mutual system done on the most
favorable terms. Address postage paid,
ARNOLD BUFFUM & Co.
For the satisfaction of those to whom we are
personally unknown, we have permission to re-
fer to the following members of Congress, whose
names and reputation are familiar throughout
the whole country
Hon. Chas. Allen, Mass; Nathaniel Albert
son, Indiana; S. p. Chase, Ohio; Charles Dur
kec, Wisconsin; Edmund Deberry, N. Carolina I;
Grin Fowler, Mass; ]. II. Giddings, Ohio; J.
p. Hale, New Hampshire; Preston King, New
York; Horace Ham, Mass; VIM. II. Seward,
New York; Thadeus Stevens, Pa; Loren p.
Waldo, Con-; VIM. A. Whittlesey Ohio; Thos
Corwin, Secretary of the U. S. Treasury.
August 81, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-02
GRAHAM IN 1851.

GRAHAM has completed the most extern
sve arrangements to give still higher char
acter and value to his Magazine for the COM
ing volume.
e. p. X. JAMES, the celebrated Novelist,
has been engaged TO give series Of splendid
roInances.
GEoRGE ID. PRENTIcE, the Poet of the
West will write ercIusiveiy poem for every
number.
GRACE GREENwooD is engaged to give q
series of her beautiful stories
j. NJ. LEGARE, of South Carolina, will
contribute brilliant set of papers for 1851.
Miss FENNIMoRE COOPER, the author OF
Rural Hours, is also engaged, with WHIPPLE
and LoNoFELLOw, BRYANT and LOWELL.
Il. B. READ, the Artist and Poet, is now
at Dusseldorf on his way to Italy, to furnish
from the Galleries a superb set of drawings.
Artists from America have been sent to Lon
don and Paris, and a splendid set of highly
finished drawings by the renowned DAVID,
of Paris, are to he furnished for Grnhams
incompatible Ladies' Department, which
will excel anything that has ever been pro-
duced in Paris, England, or the United
States. The first appears in the December
number.
All this foretells year of splendor in this
Magazine for lS5l-and as ever, Graham's
readers will be astonisbed. Graham also
abolishes the system of canvassing agents
and constitutes every Postmaster and Editor
Agents. Now is the time to form Clubs, at
the December number closes the volume.
TERMS-s;INeLE CORES SO.
PRrcE OF CLUBS ron I65l.-All orders
for Graham's Magazine, commencing with
1851, will be supplied at the following rates
Single subscribers SO; Two Copies, IS
Five Copies, $40; and Ten Copies for $50
and an extra copy to the person sending thu
club of ten subscribers. These terms will
not be departed from by any of the three
dollar Magazines.
All orders addressed to
GEORGE r. GRAHAM,
13l Chesnut ST., Phla., Pa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-02
Beautiful Incident.

The Paris correspondent Of the ST. Louis
Republican,, in his letter of the ID ult., says:
=" A young man recently made his escape
from the galleys at Toulouse. He was strong
and vigorous, and soon made his way across
the country and escaped pursuit. He arriv-
ed the next morning before cottage in an
open field, and stopped to beg something to
eat, and concealment while he reposed lit
tie. But he found the inmates of the cot
tage in the greatest distress. Four little
children sat trembling in q corner; their mo-
ther was weeping and tearing her hair, and
the father walking the floor in agony. The
galley-save asked what was the matter, and
the father replied that they were that morn
ing to be turned out of doors, because they
could not pay their rent. 'You see me driv-
en- to despair said the father, my wife and
little children without food or shelter, and
without the means TO provide any for them.'
The convict listened to this tale with tears
and sympathy, and then said-'l will give
you the means. i have but just escaped
from the galleys; whoever secures and takes
back an escaped prisoner, is entitled to re-
ward of fifty francs. How much does your
rent amount to? p 'FOrty ffancs,' answered
the father. WELL said the other. 'put n
cord round my body, will follow you to the
NNJj my WIN iSSoShiIc you VIII
get fifty francs for bringing me back mo,
never' exclaimed the astonished listener
my children should starye dozen times
before would do SO base thing The
generous young man insisted, and declared,
at last, that he would 60 and give himself up,
if the fathcr would not consent to take him.
After long struggle, the latter yielded, and
taking his preserver by the arm, led him TO
the city and to the mayors office. Every
body was surprised that little man like the
father had been able TO capture such strong
young fellow; but the proof was before
them. The fifty francs were paid, and the
prisoner sent back to the galleys. But after
he was gone the poor father felt so badly,
that he asked private interervew of the
mayor, to whom lac told the whole story.
The mayor was so much affected that he not
only added fifty francs more to the fathers
purse, but wrote Immediately to the minister
Of justice, begging the noble young prison.
er's release. The minister examined into
the affair, and finding that it was compar-
atveiy small offence which had condemned
the young man to the galleys, and that he
had alreudy served ont half his time, ordered
his release. Is not the whole incident beau
tilul?"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-02
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
SnbsIItute for Blowing Rocks.


We have before published a recommenda-
ton of building fire on rocks desired TO be
broken, as a substitute for blowing with
powder, but the following article from the
Albany Cultiyator, points out the manner of
doing tand the advantages thereof 80 clear
ly, that we copy il for the benefit of our farm
ing friends.
"ln 1913, we were clearing a piece of
ground of stone by the aid of the drill and
powder. One very cold day, fire was built
upon rock, which was, perhaps, four feet in
diameter, near the wall where we were at
work. BY means of the heat there were
large scales loosened on the top of the rock,
which were taken off with crowbar, and
used for filling up the center of the wall,
Subsequent TO this, fire was built upon
the same rock, and some time after, the
scales being removed il was ascertained that
the rock was broken through in two differ
ent directions, dividing it into four nearly
equal parts.
The quarters being le1 with face sides,
fitted them admirably for laying into WALL
From this time henceiorth, the drill was dis
pensed with. Experiment showed that one
man could carry sufficient quantity of wood
| to break auy rock, which farmer might be
desirous of removing from his fields An
| other great advantage was, that wood of lit
tie value such as old pieces of rails, stumps,
and the like, might be used with advantage
and economy
There is one point which must not be
neglected, it success is expected that is, to
keep the rock clear of shells while heating.
To do this with facility, the tools required
are sharp iron crowbar, and pair of large
tongs.
As soon as any shells arc found to have
started up, the fire should be removed with
the tongs, and the scales carefully taken of
with bar This is the only secret in the
process. The object is, that the heat may be
applied directly to the solid rock. The fire
should then be replaced with the tongs, and
so on until the stone is broken. Throwing
on cold water is superfuous.
One man can attend twenty of the fires
or one man can perform as much work in
this way as ten will with drills. The beau
ty Of the process is, that it is performed com.
paratively without danger or expense.
DENNIS JOHNSON.
M. .4i'y Ag. Institute, Pa, 1850.
| We have seen rocks broken by the process:
above described, and we endorse what oul
correspondent says in regard to it.-.4lba,y
Cilitiudtor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-02

thing on Monday morning, ] went TO the
haberdasher's shop, opposite MIR. Trinkles
the great upholster's in Cheapside. Mr.:
Phi6bs in the way?' My name is Phibbs.'
sOh! believe you sent this pair of gloves
to be cleaned?' Yes, did, for young MIR,
Trinkle over the way. There he is, in the
shopl' 'Oh that's him in the shop, is II Z
Him in the green coat?' The same indi-
vidual. We'll, MIR. Phibbs, this is an UNI
pleasant affair; but the fact is, j am lnspec-
tor Weld of the Detective Police, aud |
found these gloves under the pillow of the
young woman that was murdered the other
day, over in the Waterloo Road Good
lIeavonp said he. He's most respectable
young man, and, if his father was to hear of
it, it would be the ruin of him y Pm very
sorry for IT, says ], but must take him in-
to custody Good Henven' says MIR.
Phibbs, again; can nothing be done? =
Nothing, says !. 'Wil you allow me to
call him over here says he, that his father
may not see it done2' Il don't object to that
says ! I; but fortunately, Mr.. Phibbs, | can't
allow of any communication between you.
If any was attempted, should have to inter-
fere directly. Perhaps you'll beckon him
over here?' Mr. Phibbs went to the door
and beckoned, and the young fellow came
across the street directly; a smart, brisk
young fellow
"Good morning, SIR says ]. Good
morning, SIR said he. Would you allow
me to inquire, SIR says ], if you ever had
any acquaintance with party by the name
of Grimwood?' 'Grimwood Grimwood' j
says he, 'No!' you know the Waterloo
ROad?' 'Oh of course know the Wa
terloo Road!' Happen to have heard OF
young woman being murdered thereT Yes,
| read it in the paper, and very sorry ] was
TO read it, Here's pair of gloves belong
ing to you, that found under her pillow the
morning afterwards!
4" lie was in dreadful state, sir; a dread
fll state p 'Mr. Wield,' says he, upon my
solemn oath, never was there. never SO
much MS saw her, to my knowledge, in my
life! Il am very sorry says l. To tell
you the truth don't think you are the muir
derer, but must take you TO Union Hall in
u cab However, think it's a case of that
sort, that at present, at all events, the mag
istrate will hear in private.
"a private examination took place, and
then il came out that this young man was
acquainted with cousin Of the unfortunate
Eliza Grmwood's, and that calling TO see
this cousin a day or two before the murder,
he left these gloves upon the table. Who
should come in shortly afterwards, but Eliza
Grimwood! Whose gloves are these?' she
says, taking 'em up. Those are Mr.. Trim
kle's Gloves says her cousin. 'Oh' says |
she, they are very dirty, and OF no use TO |
him, am sure. / shall take 'em away for |
my girls to clean stoves with And she put |
'om in her pocket. The girl had used 'en |
to clean the stoves, and have no doubt,
had left 'em lying on the bedroom mantel- |
piece, or on the drawers, or somewhere
and her mistress, looking round to see that
the room was tidy, had caught 'em up and
put em under the pillow where found 'em.
"That's the story, sir"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-02
ANTI-SLAVERY BOOKSl!

TIE following are for Sale at the SA-
LEM BoOKsTORE.
jays Review of the Mexican, War.
The Young Abolitionists, by J. T.. Jones.
Liberty Bell,
Douglass Narrative.
Browns Do.
Browns Anti-Slavery Harp.
Archy Moore.
Slavery illustrated in its effects upon Wo-
man.
Despotism in America.
Church as it is, the forlon hope of Sla-
very.
Brotherhood of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
War in Texas.
Garrison's Poems.
Pierpont's Poems.
Phillis Wheatley's Poems.
Condition of the People of Color.
Legion of Liberty.
Liberty.
Madison Papers.
Phillips Review of Spooner.
Disunionist.
Moody's History of the Mexican War.
Letters and Speeches of Geo. Thompson.
And various other Anti-Slavery Books
Pamphlets. Also variety of other Re
form publications; such as
Equality of the sexes, BY Sarah nj.
Grimke.
Mays Discourse ON the Rights and Condi-
ton of Woman.
Autobiography of IL. Q. Wright.
James BOyle's letter to Garrison.
Pious Frauds, Pillsbury.
Health Tracts.
Water-Cure Manual.
Female Midwifery.
N. p. Rogers Writings.
Theodore Parker's Sermons.
Ballou's Non Resistance.
George S. Burleigh's Poems.
&c. &c. sc.
Also General assortment OiI3ooks,
Miscellaneous, Scientific and Literary.
BARNABY e. WINERY.
.4,gtlst 81, l649.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-02

MnKiNo Cows--NEw METHoD.-The new
method of milking which our readers NAV
have already seen something of in the pa
pers, is no joke, but practical reality. An
informant of ours Witnessed the operation in
the farm yard of Joseph Fellows, ESQ, of
Geneva, few days since. India rubber bags
were drawn over the cows teats, which set
close enough to exclude the air, in the lower
end of which metallic tubes were inserted.
closed by taps. When the four were adjust
ed the taps were Withdrawn, and the milk
streamed from each teat into the pail, ex-
hausting the whole quantity in the cows bag
in half the time Il would take in the ordina-
ry way. Ii is useful invention against which
no valid objection can exist, and will be like
ly to come into general use. The prime cost
Of set-four mixers we shall have to have
to call them-cannot exceed fifty CENTS
They are simple, easily and eheaply manu-
when cows are stalled il would
seem that one man could milk ten in fifteen
if he was supplied with the appa-
ratus for each cow.-DsbOa Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-02
TO TEACHERS AND OTHERS
PeltOn'S Large Outline Mans.

DERSONS wishing to obtain Pclton's Large
L Outline Maps-Peltons Key to do, Nay
lor's System of Teaching Geography, or Bald
wins Universal Pronouncing Gazateer, can do
so by applying to the subscriber at his residence
near Damascus, Columbiana Co., o., or at
THE SALEM BOOKSTORE.
Those at distance can have the Maps OF
Books forwarded to them by applying by letter
to the subscriber at Damascoviile Col. Co. o..
or to Barnaby s. WINERY, Salem, Columbians
County, Ohio. ENOCH WOOLMAN.
Also, for sale at the above named places sever
al Cases OF SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS, for Common
Schools. e. w.