davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-30
Kiss ELLIS
BILIOUS TEBRIFUGE
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.
TNHIS medicine is new and valuable REM
l. edy for the cure of the
Ferer and Ague, Dumb Ague, Chill Ferer
Bilious Fever, Cholc, DiarrhGas
Liver Complaints,

Ferer and Ague, Dumb Ague, Chill Feper
Bilious Fever, Cholic, Darrheas
Liver Complaints,
SUMNER COMPLAINTS,
Sc, &C. Also sure and ehectal remedy for
Costive ness Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and all COM
plants OF a like nature 1t also eradicates 3rosa
the system all traces of disease caused by the in-
iudicious use of Mercury or Calomel, and will be
fou nd TO ford immediate relief to all such persons
as are afflicted with dull heaviness Of feeling, a
disrelsh for business aad dlsncllustlon tor exer-
else and exertiou. which indicates the inclp:ent
stage of come bilious disorder. OF the Dyspepsia.
This medicine viii restore the rosy bloom OF
health 10 saow complexion OF bilious halt
and as
FAMILY MEDICINE,
And gentle or thorough laxative for those who
stand in need of physic. it rs superior to any pill
or medical preparation now in use.
This will be found especially usef to emf grants
frors che Eastern and Sosthesn States to the new
States of the West. 1t has never been known TO
fail ia sesating travellers through those sections OF
the country from the effects Of the disease TO which
they are eers exposed.
The proprietor, IN an extensive medical prac-
zee, has for many years used this medicine IN the
cure OF the above diseases, in the complete eradi
cation Of which from the system 1t has never tailed
OF SUCCESS,
For further particulars and directions see PAM
phlets and directions enclosed in the wrapper
arourd each bottle.
GEO. slSELL, Sole PsspsSstor.
Clinton, n. Y
uFoR sac by Al. TRILLEY, American
Hotel, Southport.
N. B.-Merchants and Physicians can be sup
Piled by the quantity, at iise.al Discount
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-30

T AIDES Florence, gimp, gimp devon, fluted
IL lawn, polka, pedal braids, etc, latest fashion
at MANNEY'S,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-30

FEW parrasols and Shades leit at ,
"A iuiys vs. MANsEY's'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23
Lee COunty.--Anti-Mo rmOl:i ism.

II is known to most Of our readers that
in consequence Of The resignation of Mr.
Stewart and the death of Mr. Anderson,
two vacancies have occurred in The rep
resen,a.ive delegation in Lee County. By
reference to an article below 1t will be
seen that a meeting has recently been
held in Fort Madison to nominate candl-
dates to fill these vacancies. The meet
ing az will be seen, was held on the co "
promise principle jointly by both of the
leading parties for the purpose OF show
ing the resident Mormons Of Lee county
thai their presence is no longer needed in
tina, region of country. This must bring
up the subject as test question Tor the
voters, and all who oppose the ticket will
be looked upon as either Mormons or
Jack Mormons. Col. PATTERSON is a
Democrat, and. Gen. Browne is Wing,
and there can he no doubt Of the success
of such ticket.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23
Scmi.HypOcrisy.

Our loco foco contemporaries prate about
the Tariff and try to show-but they can.
no'-tha. the people are taxed by its op-
Grafton most grievously, while they say
little or nothing about the enormous tax
to which our people are subject in conse-
quence of the distractions in the Missis.
sippi. The one is impercep,ble while The
other is palpable and operating most inju.
riously to the de,riment Of our farming
community. Our contemporaries seem 10
be like set Of people we have read Of
who were accused of paying, punctilous-
~ their tthes Of annise, mint and cum
min. cheap herbs, while they omitted the
weighter matters of the law. They talk
about the tax the people pay in conse-
quence Of the tariff when that tax is mere
ly nominal. and say nothing about the tax
Of 90 per cent, which they actual, have
10 pay on all the goods they purchase in
consequence Of The distinctions of which
we have spoken. Besides all this, ewing
to these distractions our farmers are alb
solutely deprived Of market for most Of
their staples, such as corn. potatoes, oats,
&c. Remove these distractions and the
cost of freight To ST Louis will be merely
nominal, and our farmers can compete
with all below the rapids. These obstruc-
tions are 10 be removed ins.rumen,ally and
mainly through the representations of the
press, and vet how seldom do our cotem-
poraries call attention to this subject
Even while strenuous effort is being
made TO bring this subject up before Con-
gress through the Memphis Convention
in such way as to secure the object,
wha, par, has the Gazette taken in for
warding the measure, or in co operating
with US in such a laudabIe undertaking.
None, whatever, that we have discovered.
LIS conductors have had so much to saw
about the Tariff that they seem TO have
lost sight Of this almost infinitely more
important question.
The Tariff. allowing il was as mis-
chievous to the interests OF the people as
the Gazette says il shut which we deny.
dwindles into mere nothing in com.
parison TO the mischief that is yearly ex-
perienced by the peopls Of Iowa in con-
sequence of these distractions in the Mis-
sissippi. Besides. does the Gazette think
il can make one hair white or black in
the decisions that Congress may make on
the Tariff question! Ii its conductors do
SO think they must prize their abilities
more hi ghly than we do. If they do,they
must be precious set Of self complacent
fellows, truly. We do hope. if the Ga
zeite has one particle Of influence, or if
it has ne 1.-THE OF what its conductors
think i. has. we shall see i, enlighlening
the people on the subject Of which we
have been speaking, and in showing them
that they suffer more by these impedi-
menis TO their prosperity than they do
from the Tariff or from all other causes
combined.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

A Fool and has Money, 3c.-The
late famous foot race was carried on by
foul play. The American Deer" was
bribed into permitting himself to be beaten
As he and his friends kneap how the thing
would terminate they bet largely and
about $4,000 changed hands fraudulent
ly. the American Deer, Jackson. carving
off several thousands with him to Canada
He effected his escape after the affair was
known. by jumping out Of three story
window.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

REMovAL.-Mr SAUNDERS who has
long been the very acceptable Post Mas
ter at Mount Pleasant, in Henry county,
has been removed and MIR BARTRUFF has
been appointed in his place. Saunders
IS good wing. but never degraded his
station by using i. for political purposes.
Bartruff is strong loco, although we
believe he is very clever man. The
affair was conducted in very secret
manner, so much so. that no loco foco
can be fousd to acknowledge that he
knew any thing about it. Was it done
solely through the influence Of our Dele.
gate!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

AT the exhibition of new melo drama
a, the Chatham Theatre lately, there was
a representation Of a robber being taken
and afterwards beheaded His head is
exhibited afterwards on the table. To
make it appear TO The life, hole was cut
in the table 10 which the mans neck is
fitted, and his body being screened. it is
made 10 appear as if the solitary head was
there in lis own pool Of blood. A wag
seeing how this was done obtained seat
near tho stage, and by some means while
the head was there, blew lot Of Scotch
snuff unperceived near the table which
came in close contact with the head. The
head Immediately commenced sneezing
to the great amusement of the audience
The sneezing could not be stopped and
the manager had to drsp the curtain amid
roars of laughter
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23
More Neu Goods-We wish OF

More NeW Goods-We wish our
country friends would prove to our friend
PARTRIDGE that advertising does some
good, by calling at his store. He has just
received magni6cen, assortment Of goods
and groceries and brags considerably on
his Coffee. Tea and Tobacco. and AYERS
that these. with his other Goods, are the
very bes. ever brought to the city. Fry
him.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23
It is stated that by the process Of galvar

It's stated that by the process Of galvan-
ism and plating great deception is now
used in preparing gold articles for mar
ket. These articles have become so
much adulteraied Of late that they do not
contain scarcely Tooth part Of the gold
formerly wrought into them. A gold
pencil case formerly cos, Slot was
then gold-now one purpor,ing to be gold
can be had for 81 netting even at this
price 200 per cent. profit. The practice is
so general tina, seven eighihs Of all the
ornaments worn in the city Of New York
are Of copper, although paid for as gold.
Look ont.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

Important Erpedition- Opsning Of a
passage from the atlantic to the Pacific
Capt John II. Klause has accomplished
with but comparative small expense
passage from the Atlantic TO the Pacific
While efforts are being made in Europe
to cut a Canal from the Atlantic to the
Pacific through the Is,hmus Of Panama al
an extraordinary cost, Capt. Klause OF
Philadelphia has discovered the Amazon
to be navigable for steamers from its
mouth OIL the Atlantic to Lima in Peru,
and within eight miles of Callao, one OF
the principal ports on the Pacific. The
Captains accoun, of the expedition and
and Of its happy results, are quite inter.
ectinU
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

American Apples, raised in the orchard
Off. L Pell, Esq. have beer sold to the
nobility of London as high as guinea a
dozen. Mr. P. has twenty thousand
Newton Pippin trees in his orchard
Much care is observed in picking and
packing them. He has from to 5000
barrel. This year. and they readily bring
six dollars a barrel as fas. as they are
brought TO market.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23
UsroSrows. pa Sept" :

uNfoNTowN, (fa-} ooP's
Hon. RoRr. J. WALLER, :, ~
See'y Of the Treasury Of the y y ~
SIR: have just seen you
containing forty questions ado : n
certain manufacturers OF the "
from which it appears that 'as !.
administration have determines Y ";
The present tariff (ifthey can 70 ~ =
standard oftweIve and q ball PEI PEN "
This being an important ol1cla
the foundation Of a hostile ms n
agains, the protective policy, ! e1 4,
less been the joint production Q M
sident and his Cabinet. or y a' ",
yourself,) has been submp'e' :"
consideration and approval. IL,
Regarding it in this light, * \,
to cali your attention and iha' o w
lie to some portions OF his 'mP"-
cular. .,nJl
The 29th; 3Olh and 3Ist in'en's NJ
| consider the most important IA
ing the precise standard 70 ArsI
President and his Cabinet have N VI
ed TO reduce the tariff OF i0I
twelve and a half per cent. ~" \
that is, twelve and hall per
everything alike. - Grc1
That the public may Jug ,.,,,
selves copy these in'ef.os ,Ir.
for word from the circular i'sea. Y. no.
Question ..29,h. II the du'I i Z z
foreign manufacture o. 'he A "a d fj
which you make were redu sss,s.gs
and a half per cent. WIN
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

Great Fire at Montreal.--A fire broke
out on the 4,h inst. 1. originated in
Queen Street and burnt about one hundred
buildings on that street. Prince, yelling
ton, Gabriel and Nazareth streets.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

The Wing majority in the Maryland
Legislature on joint ballot i. IL. Seven
in the House and four in the Senate -
Nj Kennedy los. his election to Congress
by the drawing off of some Of the Wings
to the Native ticket. We,hersd's district
was always loco foco. The Cumberland
d-,rc. was lost by very small vote, and
the 5lh was los. by mere local scanses and
the arts of The locos in taking advantage
of those local causes.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

The edict Of the Emperor OF China
toleraies the introduction of Christianity
into that vast empire. This forms an era
in the history of the Church far more
encouraging than any thing that has &C.
CURED since the establishment of Christi
anitv in the Sandwich Islands.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

The man who knocked down Mr. Hatch,
" hen he was robbed near Roxbury. Mass,
a few weeks since by three men, volunta-
rily surrendered himself recently to the
constables of Boston. He further con-
fesses that he murdered Mr. jonas Parker
at Manchester in March last. He went
by the several names Of Mcneil, Webster
and Clark.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

S38, 800 have been emb ezzled from The
house of Holford, Bancker Il Co. of New
York. by their book keeper and confden
tial clerk. Every day shows tina. the love
of money is the root Of all evil. How
many otherwise promising young mer
hsve been rnined by cultiva,ins :his at
tachment to money. H
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

A great excitement has been experien.
ced in Allegheny city in consequence OF .
strike among the operatives in the sever.
al factories. They insis, upon working
only ten hours day The proprie,ors
refuse on the ground that the factories al
the east reqnire twelve hours, and so long
as this is the case, they cannot compete
with the eastern factories without work,
ing the same number of hours. Several
demagogues have enlisted in the service
Of the girls-,ore down the gates and en-
closures of several of the factories in
suited the proprictors and insist tina, tie
operatives shall have their way.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

Temperance. -alost Of the towns and
cities throughout Connecticut have refus
ed to gran. licences for the sale Of intoxi
eating drinks.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

Bonney has received his portion Of the
reward for the detection Of the Davenport
murderers and faithfully has he earned it..
The two Longs and Young are 10 be hung
at Rock Island on the Goth Of this month.
The other murderers were arraigned on
Monday last with some prospect that they
would get change Of venue.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

Letters from the farther part Of Maine.
from which we have been accustomed to
get the finest potatoes. say that the crop
of this year is quite ruined by the rot.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23
Public Wee,in.
A number of Tho o,,;

A number of The citizen.r1
Iowa, met in the Cour, Il ice
MADISON, on the It'll inst. 10
egaies to attend The Wes,o, ppm
ern Convention a. Memnh,. 'ad
see. "s, ~
EDWIN GUTHRIE, ESQ w..
the Char and DR. j. G. W,,t @,
Secretary. "e' aps
Edward Johnson sta,e3
The meeting and offered lhp fpu IN %
amble and resolutions, Which iowa
and adopted: ~" aes
Whereas An adjourned O..
to take into considerable, H. oaah
Means Of advancing the lnIs,.. w
South and West. is to be baIs
phis. Tenn, on The 18th d,s a.
Der nexl, and UNA
Whereas. Il is important, l..
should = be full representation ~ y
Valley Of the Mississippi, and 100
" hereas, The Territory Of |
deeply interested in procurins :. ~
tons from the General Gov owe ,pre
many necessary improvemsa'",p s'
:lally for the removal of the ob'
IN the Mississippi, therefore.
Resolved, That this mee,ir. !,
preclatlng the vital impor,,ns. !"
Convention at Memphis, call,
citizens Of the counties of low,
Delegations to the same.
Resolved, That a Comm;,..
be appointed 10 prepare and ,sSs,s'
men, relative TO the increases ~" :.
merchandise, and decreased n,,s r'%'
duce imported and exported ia -
Lee county. caused by the obs,ru,,.
the navigation of the Upper M,s.l
and such other information a. II.
deem useful and proper.
Resolved. Tina. five person, i, \
ed by The meeting as Delegates fan I
county to the said Convention.
The following persons were MI
a committee under The second ~
to wit:-Charles Stewart, Tbom. \
patrick, Daniel McConn, Henri h
mole and w. Hawkshurs,.
The Delegates appointed we,
Johnson, DIR V. Spaulding, I'M.
Reid, DrJ. c. Walker and h. mi
erts.
The meeting then adjourned in M
the 9th inst, TO receive the reuou /
Committee.
"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23
The meeting at Autumwa.

large meeting is 10, be held in Autumn
wa, Mahaska county, on the 25,h inst,
by Delegates from the south western conn
ties in The Territory, to take into consi-
deraton the question of making slack wa
ter navigation in the Des Moines river.
This is very important movement and
must ultimately be consummated. The
editor of the Keosauqua Times very pro
perly suggests that the meeting should
appoint Delegate to Memphis. We
have no doubt if they should follow mp
this suggestion by sending suitable man
to Memphis, with report Of their pro-
ceedings of the meeting. tina, their object
would be more speedily accomplished
than il otherwise could be. If they send
no delegate. we would advise them to
send their report, with instructions. to
the Burlington Delegation. so that they
may present their claims to the conside-
ration Of the Convention at Memphis
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

Russell Dean of the firm of II. Dean
a. Co.. Of the Quincy Market Boston has
distracted $40, 900 from the Srm and ab.
seconded Such tricks in Boston are rare. .
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

The chesnu. engrafted upon the oak is
said to be very productive. Arecen, ex-
pertinent has proved this. and i. is deem
ed important TO agriculturisis.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

The $4,000 subscription to the
stock Of the New York and Erie Rail
Road has all been taken.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

A young lady who does not love and
respect her mother, will no, make good
wife. $3.50 t
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

Bishop CHASE was recently upset in a
stage near Bedford, Pa. and had several
of his ribs broken
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

The CAMBRIA at Boston brought Eng
hsh dates up TO the 10Th ult The crops.
although favorable, are not so good in
many respects as was anticipated. The
failure of the potatoe crop Throughout, the
whole Of Europe is most remark able, and
much distress is anticipated in conse.
quence. They are affected with The same
disease The rot) as has been experienced
in Maine. Flour has risen in New York
in consequence Of the news, and we
should not wonder if wheat would bring
better price in few weeks. Foreign
grain is in demand in England and orders
to the amount of three millions sterling
have been sent out to make up for any
deficiency there may be in the crops.
English Merchants believing that Mex
leo had declared war against the United
States had fitted ont and sen. TO the Gull
of Mexico several OF their fastest sailing
vessels 10 obtain authority as letters Of
marque. TO prey upon American Com.
MERGE. Johnny Bull, that won't do.
The rail road mania in England consin.
ues. t4f Ed fea "a
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23


Tennessee Legisiature.-0 The \
day Of the session. the Senate Of IaG
see was so fortunate as TO effect
Of Speaker, but this was not done \
the nominee Of the Locoleco psry
Gardner) had Withdrawn his nsa'
The list Of candidates. On the 1911
lot, Harvey VI. Wa,terson was ID
receiving thirteen votes to twelve
for other candidates "a Wing, M
bury. voting Tor Nr W. The WhgI
lecied 10 voting for Nr Gardiner FORA
and sufficient reason. The Wing
Simply as Speaker of the SeHail
Wing Senators, as we understand a
lii'le objection 20 Alr G., a. 10 any
Democratic Senator. What they 4
to Is TO lend their aid in eecting ha
was one of the thirteen DemocraarI
tors. who, IL will be recollecied, ia
refused To unite with the House
election oil A Senator Oi The UnIted,l
That political act Of his. the Wig
tors regard IS in,erpos,ng an insuri
obstacle to their support Of him.
Our city is full Of strangers; ever
spectacle hotel is crowded, and
numbers are arriving on every bcsi
recent rise in the Ohio river has ~
our merchants to complete their sIs'
dry goods. hardware, &c., and ihl
now, and have for a week past, beal
busy in supplying the country trade
pavemen,s of Main street are llDa1
goods ready for shipment, direcisd
different sections Of the upper coaHfy1
The only drawback to the prop
and heavy operations OF the city W \
the continued low stage OF the "
which, by increasing The dlihsu'sI
navigation and consequently entann'l
rates of freight, de:ers many oil tM
try merchants from shipping lhd
duce to market, or purchasing w
and winter stocks.-S st LOUIS fq'AI
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

The Baptis,s have 5,373 Ministers, g..
900 Churches. and 707.942 Member. in
the United States.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

Sixteen thousand seamen have signed
the temperance pledge at the Roosevelt.
street church alone, in New York.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

The New Workers have voted wooden
payements a nuisance and are tearing
them M in alt directions.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

The Beef Packing season has COM
menced at Alton. About 900 head had
been packed at last dates.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

Hon. Levi Woodbury. has resigned his
sea, in the Senate. and was holding Court
at Exeter, N. H., at last dates.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23
Ero,n fls Nationai Intel

The good people Of the United !.
especially the Mechanics, NAHUM
and Farmers, are requested " "
their whole attention on me DAsl
article, for as long Time al lsas I
take TO read ii.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

! Deafness is readily cured in some PEG.
pie, says an exchange. by announcing
your readiness to pay them large sum
of money.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

The whole line Of the Illinois and
Michigan Canal is now under contract
and in process OF completion.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

The Maryland Election has resulted in
favor of the loco focos. Four locos and
two wings have been elected TO Congress.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

Bishop Soule has taken up his resi-
depce at Nashville.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

Two young bloods recenlly fought a
duel al Hoboken. The seconds loaded
the pistols with c0rks instead Of balls -
After the first fire, two mock police men
arrived. hu. being racifed finally by The
offer of generous bonus, the parties wen
back to their hotel in New York. greatly
ela,rd at their prowess, wi.hou, discover.
ing tina. they had been corking each other
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23
f. GUTHRIE, Cham
J. c. W ALKER, Sec'y.

Elections took place in Ohio aud \
sylvanla on Tuesday last. for mens
the State Legislatures. So much
ested was MIR Folks governmspi \
result, that Nr Buchanan was den.
ed into Pennsylvania week OF iaI
fore the election and VIM. MedlH
Postmaster General to Ohio, ui
charitable object OF assisting the VOC
determining whom they should d
office.-Lo. Repub.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

D. A. LAyMoN, c.
]. G. W1okrRsHAn, Secretaries
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-23

IL any Of our merchants are in want Of
Boots, Shoes or Hats. we would call their
attention 20 the advertisement, Of Richards
and Laurie in the present number.