davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-19

DR.4JPS THIS D.AI.
New-York Consolidated Lottery,
Class No 20 for 1882.
Will be drawn IN the City Of New York on Wednes.
day. June 20
CAPITAL. PRIZE SO 600
Tickets IS; halves 50; quarters us.
To be had in variety of numbersa
y. II. WHITES
Lottery Office, Royal 81 e.t.
Ct Orders from the country specially attended to-
Drawing of the Union Canal Lottery of PENNSYLVANIA,
Glass No. IL for 1882:
l9 9 40 81 ii 81 90 l6 IS
~ Sold at J. II. WIRES Office to citizens
of the Town. in the above Lottery Ticket Nos Is 10
81, entitled to prize of $500; also, Ticket Nos 90
90 prize of s70i and the cash paid at sight for both
Rice. Cotton, & Molasses.
on WHOLE, and SO half terces fresh Rice
~ 20 bales South Carolina Cotton
So hhds superior West India Aolasses
Landing from schr. Elizabeth, from Charleston for
sale by J. 4 w. L. IRWIN.
june Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-19
SHIP NEWS.
PORT or aLEXaADRLa. IN. CO.

ARRIVED, June L.,
Schr. President, K;rtand New York; frs ght for the
District.
Steamer Columbia, Mitchell Baltimore; freight and
passengers Passed 3 brigs and one schr bound up.
June l8-Bng Patron, Knight, Boston; plaster to
J. II I.sdd.
schr Panels, Nickerson. Salem; to J, 8. w. H.
Irwin.
SAILED,
June l7-Rritish brig Caravan, Doane, Halifax.
Schr. Harriet, Nickerson, Boston
June 1s-schr Leonidas, Dearborn, Barbados.
Briggs Delos, Barrett, and Nancy Chaplin, hence at
Pernambuco. dischargng. lst May. Schrs Columbia,
Smith; Premier. Mills; Robert Gordon, Baker; and
Convoy, Crowell. hence at New York 18th Sloop
johnson. Duncan, hence at philade Ipha 10th.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-19
John GuAiiND,

john CuAiipp,
(L.ATE FROM BALIYNORE,)
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and The pub.
la lie generally, that he intends carving on the
DYING BUSINESS,
opposte A. Newtons Hotel, in the house lately oceu
pied by Samuel Isaacs where he will dye Ladies and
Gentlemens Garments of every description in the best
manner; cleanse, bleach, and curl Fnnges Of Merno
md cashmere shawl; also Leghorn Bonne,s Of every
description; also Grapes and Silks ofevery description;
Gsuze shaws Silk Hose, Bombaznes, &c.
iune l6--d3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-19
Hoard Of Wealth, June I AS32

nRDERED, That the members Of the Board Of
Health, each in his particular district, be charged
with the discovery and removal Of kusances accord.
ing to the following arrangements, viz:
Hugh Csrolin, east of Royafand north OF KING street
Samuel Bartle, north Of King, between lio)a and
Washington streets.
james Douglas, north Of King and west of Washing.
ton street
Jno Creighton, east Of Royal, between King and
Prince streets 500
lanes D. Kerr, between Royal and Washington and
Era Lunt, west of Washington, between King and
prince streets south Of Prince, and east Of Royal st.
Jonathan Janney, south Of Prince, between Royal
and Washington streets. -l:
49,. .,,.., Nv order of the Board Of Health:
800. Is-at JAMES DOUGLAS, President
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-19

H0nor' 10 NJ. Clay AT meeting of the
trends OF Mr. Clay, and other citizens, in Ha
mover County (Va) on the 18th instant, the fol-
""Os resolutions we're unanimously passed.
hsS'frst, That among the distinguished men
Produced BY the United States. few, if anv, have
oTen more profoundly gifted with the rarest at.
'4'n"ents IN human know ledge, or more conspi-
0Oa'y eminent in the estimation Of his country
men, than HENRY CLAY.
fs'oicsd, That his reputation as an able
@esman, and great advocate Of liberty and h.
ye'" principles among men, is not bounded by
~e eOnnnes OF his country, but is also known
4aG admired throughout the greater part of the
civilized world.
h''otoed. That Henry Clay, although resi-
g VI another State, is native-born citizen
siEia wv o'''' VI W.
heso'rsd, That his fellow citizens and fellow
Sanrymen OF the county of Hanover. in the State
~'1s'n'a' without reference to party or politics,
mx c ofpaying some signal respect to Hen.
way asa distinguished native of their ancient
Il. nsaoirsd' therefore. That it is expedent that
s;s s I,''hens OF the country of Hanover shall
Of oSs IN merry Clay Public Dinner, at the place
~ us nativity. in this county, and that subscrip
oI papers shall be placed at the respective pub
VIM aouses 10 thus county, for the purpose Of o.
mnS, our teiio" countrymen generally an oppor.
"''y OF subscribing to the same.
.ae Richmond Wing. in noticing the proceed.
=, Of the people Of Hanover. remarks that lit.
NC doubt is entertained that Mr.. Clay will com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-19

General Houston has pleaded guilty to the
,.rge Of assault. but denies the jurisdiction of
re District Court.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-19

warm debate going on; and the Senate
laced in the novel attitude Of questioning
~ -, mower to advise the President. 1t Is
g., tme, and will probably be the last, that A.
-, will puzzle them in that way.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-25
Aeiu 1u01s>@lOre.
HUBBARD e. NDS

AVE taken Store No. 20, Pearl Street, Cincinnati,
III doors East of the Pearl Street House-where
they have opened complete assortment of BOOKS
School, Law, Classical, theological, and Miscellaneous
Also-Wrting, Letter, and Printing Paper; Binders
Boards and Paper Hangings, of Eastern manufacture,
intend to variety of andard sshooI
Books and Books for Children, than round else
where in the western country To these they invite the
particular attention of School Visitors and Instructors
and all others in any way interested in education;
surfing them that their prices shall be reasonable and
uniform Country Merchants respectfully invited
to call, or forward their orders.
All orders for Books, not hand or for Periodicals.
received and answered with care and despatch.
Cincinnati, April l, 1882 3-6t
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-25
New Boot & Shoe Mandatory.
j. S. HENDERSON, eco.

ESPECTFULLY inform the public, that they ave
~ commenced the above business in the City of ST.
Louis in the room formerly occupied by John s. Woods
as Tailor Shop, few doors south of the Jefferson
HOTEL where they will keep constant supply of work
consisting of the following articles, via
Gentlemen's Calf and Morocco Boots;
do. do. Shoes and Brogans;
Leather and Gum Elastic Oper Shoes;
Calf and Seal Pumps; do. Morocco;
Boys Coarse q Fine Brogans; do. Shoes + Pumps;
Ladies' Lasting and Prunella Bootees;
do. Prunelta and Lasting Slippers;
Seal d Calfskin Shoes; Kid and Seal Slippers;
Bronze g. Morocco do; White 4 Black Satin do.
All of which will be made in the neatest Manner
Orders from distance will be faithfully attended to-
Persons leaving their measures and living at distance,
can have work done at any time, those measures viii
be kept Strict puuctuality will be observed.
+, st, Louis, March IA, 1892 s lily
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-25
SALE OF LOTS

1 pr SE Will be public sale of lots in the TOWN os
next cmUR F Clark during the term y 'o of tb bt
"eA' oi lTa Court, commencing on ''''' Vi inc
Sale will 4s be- sopisuss f .. o% "a. Day Of Way ner
money hand the residue in three eoa ,e pur
w e, and eighteen months LIBERAL en-
me beautiful situation of this place has
allv who haup upon the minds of people genet
has sIve viewed it to that degree that its
ty Comms;ona,a, proverbial BY order of the Coun-
April 7, 1882. l. "AiEhS, Clerk.
5-dt
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-25
OBITUARY.

DIED-At his residence near Kaskaskia, onI
the 18th instant, after illness of about three
months, Governor STIADRACH BOND, aged
about 81 years.
The deceased was born near Baltimore, in the
state of Maryland. He emgrated to that part
of the North Western territory, which now forms
the state of Illinois, in 1896, and resided many
years in the then county of 81. Clair, in that
part which has since been called Monroe county.
He was member of the Legislature of Indiana
territory until the territorial division, in lS09.
In 1912, the Illinois Territory having been form
ed, he was elected by the people their first dele
gate to Congress, and he was the first to suggest
and procure the passage of law granting the
right of presumption to settlers public land, at
the session of 1873 In 1914 he was appointed
Receiver of public monies at Kaskaskia, which
Office he continued to fill until the fall of 1918,
when he was elected the first Governor of the
state of Illinois, under the constitution, without
Opposition. His administration Of the govern
ment Of the state was highly honorable to his in
tegrity, hrmness, and good sense; and Is more
highly esteemed than any other in the aistory OF
our new state. After the expiration OF his term
of service, as Governor, in 1922, he was appoint
! ed Register of the land Office at kaskaskia,
which office he continued to fill to the time of his
| lamented decease.
| Governor Bond was an extensive farmer, an
enterprising, active, useful man. He was man
of strong mind, who took clear and practical
views Of any subject which was presented to him;
and few men ever pursued with more 6rmness
and consistency the conscientious dictates of his
Judgment. He was strictly honest in his deal
ings; mild and amiable in the ordinary inter-
course of life-ardent, warm, and steady In his
friendships. He came to this country while the
Indians still held possession, and was, on many
Occasions, called out with his neighbors, to the
defence of tho settlements. He was an active
and daring woodsman, and his undaunted brave
ry in the field gained him the confidence of his
friends, and raised him to the office Of Colonel of
militia, at a period when that station was post
Of honor and danger.
He supported his last illness with lis accus-
toned frmness, made arrangements for the dis
position of his prnperty, and is believed to have
der deep sense of the necessity of pardoning
grace. He was entirely resigned, and died in
peace, leaving behind him, to a devoted wife, and
numerous offspring, the consolation Of know
ing that he lived pure patriot, and good man,
and of believing that he is happy "where the
wicked cease from troubling, and the weary are
at rest"
| AT his residence in Monroe county, in this
state, on the 18th inst. Doctor CALDWELL
]CARNES, aged about 81. He came to Illinois
about the year 1886, and was for number of
years a respectable practitioner of medicine in
Monroe county. He was an Intelligent man,
and valuable citizen; and was member of the
convention which formed the constitution of this
state.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-25
New and Elegant Fancy Goods.

lust received a full supply Of fashionable and
- GOODS, consisting Of Orleans Muslins, Fig'd
Mandarine, Palmarines eros dies hides, Zephy
black Italian and French Forences and eros dies Swiss
of superior quality, Sd, 44 and 54 gauze and barege
Ildkfs and Scar Paris Hdkfs. and Hermann Shaws
and splendid article Also-Gauze and Satin
Ribbons black and white silk Hose and half Hose, of
superior quality, ladies' and gentlemen's Gloves. For
sale, wholesale and retail, on accommodating terms
March 81. Ally u. B. BREWSTER.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-25
. April 10, 1882.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.


BROWNSVILLE, JACKSON, CO., April 10, 1882.
GENTLEMEN: The circuit court i this county
being this week in session, a large concourse Of
people was collected here as usual 1t was
thought by the friends of General jackson to be
a suitable occasion for the expression of an op1n-
ion upon the subject of the Vice Presidency;
and accordingly meeting, quite respectable,
composed of those citizens of the county present
at this place, was held to day at the court house.
From the official statement of the proceedings,
which it was resolved should be forwarded for
publication, and from other similar expressions
of public sentiment in the south, you will per-
ceive the unanimity with which the nomination
of Col. johnson, is greeted in this section of the
state; but, sirs, sentiment much more unexpect-
ed, and quite as unacceptable, to many OF the
politicians of this state, as we'll out OF 1t,
the total exclusion Of Martin Van Buren, from the
confidence of the jackson party The Equality
resolutions were sufficiently expressive upon this
point, and the last resolution adopted here, to-day,
has sad squirting for the pretsnsions of Mr.. v.
B. and the hopes of his friends, at least far
Illinois is concerned. The passage Of the An
ti-Baltimore Convention resolution, as indeed that
of the others, was preceded ty discussion of
considerable ability, in which think six persons
participated. In the course Of this discussion,
Mr.. v. B. was denounced as an eleventh hour
man." as the "Great Magician" as alien to
western interests, and western feelings, &C., &c.
Not one voice was raised in his vindication--no,
not one. The vote was taken by that portion of
the meeting, which was in favor of the resolu-
tons, leaving the house; and it required great
mathematical skill to calculate the negative votes,
according to this method suppose there were
about three or four dissentients
Should the wishes of the people In this district
weigh with the electoral candidates, il is morally
impossible FOR Mr.. Van Bure, ever to get the
vote OF Illinois. He is the very last choice of
the people. Judge Wilkins void be acceptable,
if Col. johnson should not be mn by the party
but, do repeat, and my opinion is derived from
close observation, Mr.. v. Burel is the very last
choice
In the course of the debate in he meeting, the |
name of Judge Wilkins was referred to as that
of a prominent candidate; and his qualifications
and ssclaims,' were spoken of n terms of the
highest commentator; ALTHOUGH the equally
prominent stand of Col. johnson his services in |
the field, and in the civil councilsamong the lat
ter some peculiarly affecting the interests of the
west, marked him out as the frs, choice of the
meeting.
Respectfully, YOU ob't serv't.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-25
NOTICE.

TuVHE undersigned have taken out Letters of Admin
Il stration Of the goods, chattes rights, and cred
its of JAMES SHAW late Of Coles county, deceased
All persons having any just demands against the estate
of said deceased requested to present them to the
the Judge of Probate for Coles coun-
ty, ILL.,, in due time for payment.
NAEL JONES,
LEONARD COLLUM,
Am'rs of the personal estate of James Shaw decd.
Crawford county, In, April 9, 1882, - 6-st
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-25
$50 REWARD.

STATE OF ILLINOIS, Whereas, 1t has been repre-
sented to me, that CHARLES KERSHAW, of the
county of Edwards, is charged with the murder of Will
lam Eubanks:
Jvo,r, therefore, John Reynolds, Governor of said
state by virtue Of the powers in vested by law, do
offer reward of one hundred and fifty dollars to any
person persons who will apprehend the said Ker-
shaw and so secure him that he may be brought to tr
all before the Circuit Court of the county of Edwards
The said Kershaw is supposed to be about feet inch
es high, stout built, ford complexion large Roman
nose dark brown hair, about 81 years Of age-intempe
rate, and noisy when so--is native of Lancashire
England-has been in this country about IL Is years
might be known by his dialect to be an Englishman.
>.,lb.. IN testimony Whereof have hereunto
,NN*X subscribed my name, and caused the great
5Xvk seal of the State to be affixed, at VAN
z ANIN$ dalia, this Esd day of April, 1882.
BY the Governor:
UNIV JOHN REYNOLDS.
A. p FIELD, Secretary Of State.
April 23, 1882. 6-3t
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-25

ton OF state policy. And to preserve that ntero,.
necessary TO endeavor to counteract Quar-. u is
appropriate the proceeds of those l.,d o'ehpt 10
purpose whatever Indications of n eer; any iorelgn
that there is disposition manifested in prove
appropriate the proceeds of those lands m pa states to
neht, whenever the national debt is paid AMI omn oe
are the projects devised to fix other anu various
take effect at that time Thus if If i; Iei. to
lsh system OF education, the public l,nd 70 estab-
upon as fund for that purpose; if anv ,yorL seized
Improvement is projected, or if the colored y. ,etal
is to be removed from the southern stats ~ uiaiioh
lands will accomplish the work; and in fact puoc
nauoha ooJect IN time OF peace is to be aeon boa
the public lands are considered forminu an ;nt
tlbe fund for such object. And last but MOI IaH.
pubic lands are to be reserved and husban1ed ne se
cipal resource to carry on war; and if any nro;et
be devised to ruin new district of country on
and permanently, is the practice of parcelng IL Wy
for military land bounties ri'S II out
The principle of rotation in office. Will bo
and maintained as being in strict
with the genius and spirit of republican
In presenting for the consideration of the bI;n
variety OF important subjects, it is mrossibi ~,
any thing more than general imperfect vou s ite
measures which the editor will endeayor N VI .he
he will consider himselfbohnd to publish tbe put
Others, when requested, although thew NAV he n u
ton to his own sentiments that the nubi;c ii'U
as Pracucabe, have fair statement on both s;des
The present administration will be snnnoraJ ~ A.
great principle of ssmeasures;n the most f oh 'e
contained in the foregoing views will be ond a
pond with the principal measures of tie nrasant
lstratlon reservng, however,, the rigtt and r,a ~
rec press and free country, to sex,mne,, other sb
pec's Oh interest which may arise for discussion
| NATHANIEL. SANBITRN
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-25
TAKEN UP

TOY Henry Myers, in Wayne county, H., SORREL
- HORSE, fax name and tail, with star on his
orehead and grey hairs on his face five years old this
round his neck, with double leather collar appraised
to twenty EIGHT dollars, by John Myers and William
johnson, before me this 18th March, 1892.
Jacob Gregory, J. P.
copy attest,
6-3t SAML, LEIGH. Cl'k c.. c. w. C.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-25
TERMS.

The WESTERN EXAMINER viii he ,,.
9anas sheet antt and good at $50 n
to commercially the Goth of NAV newt u Vi we year;
ANY responsible person procurins Gro .,,,
authorised to act agent fortbis nae is
ceive the paper Compensation fr r. ana VIII re-
the same conditions and to act agents "a
cy is requested to notify the editor in agen-
his name as agent. " 'iAe 10 publish
pandalia, .4prH 5t, 1882.
Gr3-The editors of all newsnan.r. :;
nois, Indiana, and Missouri and il; tb ne states OF IL
kansas, are requested to publish tbe eeltoy OF Ar
tus of the Western Examiner r Prospec-
der an essential service to the edr ana rem
daily reciprocated. ""ioh VIII De cor
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-25

RAILROAD OURNAN--CONTENTS OF NO.
l4-Editorial Notices; History of Rail- Roads; Re-
port of Chief Engineer Knight on the Baltimore and
Washington Railroad; Comparative Value of Rail-
Road and Canal stock; Railroad Prospectus; Des-
criptop Of "a new Railway. .. -, >.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-25

@WWEs BNlIWTN@e
tHARLESS s. PAsCHALL, at the Office of the
~ Missouri Republican, St. Louis, continue to man.
ufacture BLANK BOOKS, of every description, ruled
to any desired pattern.
They will keep constantly for sae Ruled Paper Cap,
Letter, and Printing Paper, Blank Cards, &c.
st. Louis, March %, 1882. @
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-25
RESOLUTIONS Of the Board Of Trustees of
Vandalia, -

Resolved, That the Board of Trustees of the town Of
vandalia will hereafter notice and complain Of all Of
fences against the laws of this state and this corporation,
themselves, or on complaint made by any person to
saidtrustees, or to any one of their number.
Resoped, That the Trustees will after the Goth nst
enforcether Ordinances passed April 3d. 1884, relative
TIMBER any other thing substance which may OBJ.
struct said streets. By order of the Board,
ZoPHAR CASE, Clerk.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-25
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
4a01lf, Wartress, Trtt,rk, and
Military Accoutrement Manufactory,
ST. LOUIS.
s. r.. W9KENNEV

-
HAVING purchased the interest of j. G. a. Nc
- kenney, in the above establishment, respectfully
announces to the public, that it will be continued by
him, in all its various branches lie has at present on
hand, large assortment of
Gentlemen's full quilted, half and quarter shaft
ed Saddles; inlaid and best plain do; second
and third rate do.
Ladies' Saddles, consisting of quilted, quilted fore
pieces, buckskin plush and plush ives.
brides and Martlngales, of every description.
Fellowship, travelling, fancy and hair Trunks.
saddlebags, Valices, Carpet Bags, and Portman
teaus.
Coach, Gig, and Dearborn Harness, of every
description.
Dray, Wagon, and Cart Harness.
Blind Brides, Collars, Hames, and every other
article to be- fnnnd in sinilnr manufactures.
5-Orders for Military and Indian work, will be al
tended to at the shortest notice.
0HFCountry Sadders are respectfully informed that
he has on hand general assortment of materials.
Feb IS, 1892.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-25
HIRAM B. BAsCOM.
ClnrK dlI0 I1Bdrris~s-4s,i,c -.

MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Wakes this method of INFORMING the o;.;. .
Vancaa and vicinity, that he continues ~ o,
and Watches sent to his charge will meet & Clocs
aaeenon as II the owner was at hand, and cbarges
moderate II not more than any in the city IT, as
naha, ana Intends keeping, general s:ortmeoi az
glad 10 dispose of at small advance. N0 "ouio De
St Louis, March ID, 1882 ''u ana oliver.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-25
JOHN SHANKT,

JOHN SHANKT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
NO a., MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS,
Nearby opposite the Store Of JNr. Richard Rapier,
K EEPS constantly on hand large and general as
IN sortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
PERFUMERY, &c.,-which he will
sell at Wholesale and Retail the most accommodate
ting terms.
P.S. Orders from the country particularly attended
to. 81. Louis, March Ia, i332.-l-ly
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-25

"The British band of Sac Indians did rendez-
vous at old Fort Madison, and induced great
many of the young men to join them at their ar
rival at the Yellow Banks; they crossed about
five hundred horses into the state of Illinois, and
sent about seventy horses through the country
towards Rock River;--the remainder, some on
horseback, the others in canoes, in fighting or
der, advanced up the Mississippi, and were en-
campcd yesterday, five or six miles below Rock
River, and will no doubt, endeavor to reach their
strong hold IN the Rock river swamps, if they are
not intercepted From every information that
have received, Il am of opinion that the intentions
of the British band of Sac Indians is to commit
depredations on the inhabitants of the frontier.
"Respectfully, your ob't. serv't.
GEO DAVENPORT.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-25
New Laa.fdwara Establishment

INC" -1a.towara establishments.
:. 8. EzAsa g. 60:
ST. LOUIS.
A y gyIl,II RIa7e
sADDLERY, IA PANN,D. FANNY 49,,
IlARY g. HEAVY GOODS. ~
om"As' be1o1os, Anpits, Vices. DC. Iron s,uo,
Nd'ts, Castings, dc. '''
AT WHoIESAEE
Ii are now receiving, direct from tho E,r,;.,
ana American manufactures extensive , i1Ls iis1
Goods n.1Gs comprising Of the aoys
tans The same i; ~ eqGai to any west of the noun
o st Terms tor cash or approved paper On
81. LOUIS, March Is, 832. ,,n