davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03

To moRRow.-And what - 70 morrow A
time that always is come and never comes
tits that part Of eternity which lies beyond
eternity lit is a name, phaatons misao~
mer. Does it deceive us-whyl Beeauss
we depend upon it-and forget thai Nhatev-
er we do, we must do 70 day. Remember
it--ali your labor in this world must be done
to.day--there Is no to.norrosp.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03

MEXICAN PREslDENTs.-The following
history OF Mexican Presidents we copy from
tie New YOsk MirOOr' !.
Gen. Victoria, the first President, elected
1924, with Gen. Bravo as Vice President,
who denounced Klctoris, but was beaten,
surrendered aadabanished.
Gen. Pedraza was elected April, 1928.
over hig opponent, Gen, Guerrero, who used
violence 10 displace him; he was aided b.
a large force with Santa Anna at its head,
who vas defeated, and made HE escape. in
1928 (October,1 mob headed BY ex Mar.
quis CadeEa seized the government, and
Pedraze aed, aud
Guerrero was declared elected, with Bus
tamente for Vice President. Soon aftel
that, BusameOte TevOlled, civil war eRsHed
which ended in the execution of Guerrero
lin FEBRUARY, 1881, at Oaieca. leaving
Buslameute in the Presidents Chair II
1882, Santa Anna marched from Vera Cruz
to the Capital, made Bustamente resign il
favor 81 Psdraza, then in exile in Philadel
i phia. who returned and served out the re-
mainder Of his time of the 1928 election
and then
Santa Anna was elected in May, 1888
taken prisoner at the battle Of San Jaeint
I in 1886; Bustamente was then IN exile i
France, but returned on hearing Of the cap
ture Of Santa Anna; and
Buslamente was elected, Santa Anna o
oblaining bic liberty, was IN retirement som
time on his estate; then took the held agali
J Bustaments il 1874, and dleye him froi
/ power, and
Santa Anna became President in ia
4 and being desposed By
E Gen. Henera, who sa6t him to HaEaI
{. an exile, and then Herrera vas Disposed |
], Paroles, who usuFped lba Presidency, q
o Is now, ls40, military desPOt.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03

TRs WIFEs-rA RotDan should up0n beg
husband a. Der only friend, Ald-in- ali cases
wherein be differs with any bisnch Of her
family, she should assume il az fact that he
Is in the right, and govern .hetseH aceosd,
ingly. Whenever auy. one whispers a tale
dsfogatofy TO her husband, che should look
upon the talehearer as the enemy Of their
happiness, in.tbe irst place; and in the sec.
ond pluce, as drspicable and experiment
person, as all tale bearers are. IN short,
when wofnahi is married, she should give
up her heart, feelings, fancies, aud opinions
10 her husband, and never allow 4 sisters
influence TO be superior TO his. For the Joy
Tranquility, and comfort of her exisience.
are depending upon her husband; and il
they cannot live in amity together, they viii
look n vain fof conf IT in any u the rels.
tioDs oflife.
There is degree Of intimacy and CON.
muniOn OF Thought, and feeling existing be.
between sisters that cannot remain unbrok :
en- after marriage. Pure and .rue asia IN
tie Of sisteIhoOd, it is not right that /, should
teon,inus in all its striciness and exclusive
ness when marriage has divided them: for
the husband has still stronger claims npou
his wife, and il is Impossible this can exis,
uninjqried. il the tie Of sisserhood is retain
ed in all its former power"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03

FoRry YEtRs AGO--FOrty years ago
Literature meant learninR;no9esense, had
no advocates, and was pretty generally
kicked out Of doors,
Forty years ago-men could labaF, and
wear honcspun to church.-Wo could
spin and weave and make cheese, whose
husbands were worth thousands.
Forty years ago there were bat few
merchants in the cOnnirY-ziess ;nsolyent
debtors and very rarely imprisonment for
debt.
Forty years-ths soung iediesof the fret
responsibility learned music. but it was the
humming Of The spinning wheel, and learned
the necessary steps Of dancing in following
it. The fort piano, was loom, their para.
sol broom, and their novel the bible.
Forty years ago--the young gentlemen
hoed cora chopped wood a the door, and
went to school in the winter 10 learn tead, ,
ing. writing, and arithmetic.
Forty years ago-there was some respect
paid to old age, TO the ministers Of the pats
ish, andto Sunday. -
Forty years ago-theTe was no. such thing
as bssls in the summer, and but fes ia The
! winter, except shaw balls
| Forty years ago-ifa mechanic promised
$50 pa Ua VEuTk, ON HEiglTf rlepetd 'eRea bic
WcTi, the thing would be done.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03
The '6ERanclAerOs'' OF Mexico.

EAC AASt IN EACEOS" OF 34GAECOs
We copy from an Albany paper the
following description Of tho Mexican Ran
cheros:
alt will have been observed, in the sew.
eraI statements that have from time to time
been put forth relative TO the sateTieI of the
Mexican armies, and more particularly the
one which the American troops have just
encountered, that mention is made Of des>-
criplon oFtroops called RGnckeros. This
is an sppela'iOn derived from their occupa
ton and mode of life, and is common, to a
similar class of men who subsist on the pam.
pas Of South America. Half Indian and
half Spanish in their extraction, gaunt, shriv.
elled, though muscular in their frames, and
dark and swarthy yisaged as they are,
these men are the Arabs Of the American
continet. Living half their time IN the sad
die, for they are Dnrivsled horsemen,) with
lasso in hand, they traverse those vast plains
in search Of the buffalo and wild hofse, who
roam them in countless herds. The killing
of these animals, and the preparation and
sale Of their hides, is their sole means Of lives
likood; othef than occasionally lending a
helping hand TO some Of the partisans in the
civil wars that ere continually being Waged
round them. Their costume generally con.
sist Of pair Of tough hide lePgins, with san.
dals Of the same meterial, hound together
with Ieathern thongs, OVer which is blank.
let with a hale in tho centre, urge eno3gh
! to allow the head to be thrust out, and which
fallaznnt ,lnRraOafslt,r ove~atisais- aha1l4iazs
leaving ample room for the play.of their aims
Add 20 this broad straw som6rero, and the
lasso hanging ready for use in bis giEdle, and
you have the Rdnchero as he appears in the
time Of peace, or in the pursuit Of his occ0.
patton. Join to this a. long lance, with a
sharp spear head, orOamented with strig
Of red butiRg, on horse as savage aud az an
mansgble as himself, and bis bell plentiful,
supplied with pistols and knives, and yol
have the RuBcheTO, as a nembeG of a tTooE
Of bAnditti, or as a soldier in a body Of cav
airy.
"CowardIy as they generally are in TIN
open field, yet in conflict among the chap
arTals Of Mexico, or in an ambUscadP, the,
are indeed formidable enemy. Their. pow
er Of enduring fatigue is almost inexhuasti
bic. and a scanty meal per diem of jerke
beef and plantain suf6ces them duTir
months.
"Such are the RancHerns, and, under di'
ciplined conuOl, they would be rendere
the best light troops in the world. Thes
are the men who comprise the great body {
the Mexican cavalry, and they arc 10 Oh
armies of that nation, what the Cossscks al
10 the Russians-eVeE on the alert, never /
be surprised, and untiring in pursuit of I'll
foe when plOuder, no matter how tri3ing,
! Eto be Obtained.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03
a9 c05R8S1uo11a.

L. L. WILLARD. R.R. CoRBIN
uA2S. WILLARD & CORblN, having
~ associated themselves together in the
practice Of Medicine, and all OF its branches,
respectfully offer their services 20 the ciliN
gems of Y0zO0 city and county.
0EEica on JeGe-sOa sHeet, formerly occns
pied by c. +. Hamer, Esq. Il doors from IN
Snrance Buildng) where they can always
be tound unless engaged in their profession.
YaLoo city, May %, 1916. 46-ly.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03
Government of the United states.
EXECUTIVE.

EXECUTIVE.
JaHgs K Polk, Of Tennessee. President,
George NJ. Dallas, of Peunsy lvanies vice Presd snt
James Buchanan, Of Penny lYana, scct'y OF state.
w, l.. Marcy, Of New YUrk, secretary Oi the navy +.
4. ]. Walker, of Mississippi sect'ry OF treasury.
Geo. Bancroft, of Massachusetts, secI'Ty OF war.
Cave Johnson, Of Tennessee, postmaster general.
John z, Mason, oil Virginia, attorney general.
JUDICIARY.
Roger B. fancy, Of maryland, chief justice.
Levi Woodbury., OF y. Hampshire, associate justice
Smith Thompson, of New York, =
John McLane, OF Ohio,
Henry Baldwin, of Pennsy lvania, 2.
anes NJ. Wayne, OF Georgia,
John Mckinley, of Kentucky, -
John Catron, OF Tennessee,
Peter V. Daniel, of Virginia,
OTHER OFFICERS.
Winfield Scott, major general of the army.
James Shields, cOm'r OF general land Office.
Edmund burke. commissioner OF patents.
Seth Barton, solicitor Of ;he lreasuTy.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03
ppiVatG ESORpGaiERg.


u q 1A~CO
WE would inform our patrons
" and the public generally, that they
will find At n Phonix House lthe most po-
pllsr Hotel in the Ci,y) the very acoommoda-
Sing prop.ietors, /. Lamkin g. Co., always
re4dj with their attentive servants TO con-
vsy horses, buggies, &c, to and from this
estabiishmsal 70 our stable without extra
charge. Persons wishing any thing in the
liyer5 business, viii apply TO as, or J. Lhm-
k!a Z co.
BLACEMAN. SCOTT, Z Co.
Srr; 5-G-if
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03
F. w. QUACKENBOSS.
Attorney and COmnsellOr

YaEoo CilY, AIiss.

YaEOO City, Miss.
N)NFlNUES to practice regularly in
Oths SnplriOr Court Of Chancery, High
Court Of Errors aud Appeals, Circuit Court
oftho United States Al Jackson, Superior
Colrt0f Chlncery, and in the Circuit courts
Of Yaz1O, Holmes AMI Carroll counties =
ohc2 in tha lnluraaco building on Jefer
son Street.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03
9early AdVsFtIsing.

For forty linz o. less 1suewotis 4 plsssurs 80 90
20 eontrsei taken or les than one yeal-and payabs
The PfiVtle "a auHuaI advertisers % limited - their
sen. o ethel pslsone. seat 10 b. lhem u paid
Professional Advertisements,
For . lines q lsps not altsEsbls. ouths. o. q
% 90 20 90 % SS = &c
nt ALL JcB WorE Ktsr o. PAID EoR oS
pEILvERY. -f
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03

Judicial DIstrsctS OF Mississippi.
.9ErGase! according 70 Act Of 1874, GRd Oehi iat0
operation after de EGte election.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-07-03
DIR. w. Il. SAYH4E,
KIAVIN q established himself

Il permanently in YsLoo City, Tor the
purpose of practising Medicine, Surgery and
O5sletrics-would represent 10 the public
that he has had 10 years experience in the
profession, during which tine he has repeat
edly performed most OF the capital operations
in Surgery and Obstetrics, viz:-iOr calculus
or stone in the bladder, fractured scull, am
putatiOns, s,rabismHs aud the various forms
OF iistala and dropsies, instrumental Obsiet-
RIGS, SC, His Office is opposite. the Post
Ohce, where he will be found ready TO give
prompt auentiOn TO all cases confded to his
care. Jan %, I846, 29-'f
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26
EDWARD BROOKS,
Wholesale Druggist & Importer
OF DRUGS,

No SS, North Main street, St. Louis.
) now in receipt Of, and will be constantly
L receiving, direct from the importers and
manufacturers. large. fresh and well select
ed stock. embracing great variety OF Foreign
and Domestic Drugs, &c, as can be found in
this country, all of which have been selected
with the utmost care as to purity &C. His
stock consists in part of
Drugs, Medicines and Chemi cals:
Periumery, snufis, brushes, bronzes blacking
GlazIers' diamonds, spices
Paints, Oils, and Dye-Stufs
Gold, silver, French and Dutch Leaf
Writing inks, matches, instruments
Botanic and Patent Medicines:
Dentists gold and Tin Foil, printing inks,
assd colors
Wrapping paper. yarniscs, starch
Medicine chests, medical saddlebags
window class and Giass-Ware:
All sizes window glass, from 1X9 10 2ix36,
Of superior quality
Bottles, walls, jars tinctures, TASKS, &c
white and Ked Lead, Litharge and
Linseed Oil, of the very best quality.
at manufacturers prices
u Purchasers are invited TO call and exam
inc my stock, whsh, being OF my own impor
tation, am ena bed TO offer al prices that
sannot fail to please. marl9-42-5t
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26

q. i. plain looking. pleasant
ea,,' .f.Ds man. MI "' m"ch ' resembles the
l's. On cav e.. have seen Of him. Mrs Folk
\ The q refI,'II also saw. is very highly spoken
e LII s''S che is rather commanding IN appear
eons., 81. handsome counienance and
Pev,oo N GIFT and pleasant and intellectual
Ml.n sgh e,o She was very richly dressed
apfsss''odI bonaue, Of beau 'ifu flowers.
d lie Il ai sa'" .hou, 1000 pre- sent at the
rhH' sl,;,s The East room and three
we'd, d. gree W." .,men,s. The Marine Band
:. Han ha ri he hall and played their brilliant
ann, RI sH F.reigu ambassadors with glitter
lion. H' and ribbons officers Of tie army
enry s. in uaiform-Cabinet officers
land so a'u and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
perso, ssa'o' = velve,s, sstins, silks and white
ri Ee, -'ul'., !" .oarkling with diamonds and
'las Con- s.,, waving and bright eyes flashing
retired e'a' linz music-coun.less lights-gor.
ldr.ssd ~ -. decorations these made up the
Emo, soon TO be forgot.
naus sI p,obably. to many visitors, the cellec-
liobsos # lhe National Institute is the most
y as c,s ,s.,;ns obiec, in Washington. 1t is
vaua !. upper par, of the Palen. Office
eniiou ding. in an apartment over $50 fl. in
! was '",,h by GO in width and 80 in height.
IRON ed 1. s NAV be seen the original declaration
y sascl rIoaeoendence. time worn document
respeaI VII some of The signatures scarcely visi-
eleeloa the commission Of Congress APP
s,;n,ius Washington Commander ln.chief
ndeds ne camp equipage. working utensils,
old saI Al, and Uniform of Washngton-the
last ..,ies made between the U. S. and for
D for :, nowers-diamond hlted swords and
es Tor ,IJsn scabbards -jeweled snuff boxes,
'unty ID also, rich and extensive Minera-
hgpensJ 'Ge,l and Geological cabinel-lndian
II shall .s,rails and all the splendid collections
,, place m,ds BY the US. Exploring Expedition.
Their The varieties and numbers Of the birds
uropos y, erea! and their plumage gorgeous and
rom ed .,u,ifu An nnrivaled collection Of
on on .,us rem the South Sea Islands, amount.
, !rera \, 10 or II, 900 are in hot house adj.
il'on, i,eeu, the Patent office. Many are in
ION, sloom and Of brilliant hues and all, be
). Wrs4 Eeys, truly exotic. You can imagine how
Y. j. he Creator has decked the Earth with
u wand beauty when scarce recognized famil
Archie jn plant in the vas, collection.
man, Yours, &c.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26
HID NJ IA
T.. Harris, WI. ~,
79ortor of Dental Surocrp,

MILL perform, in n perfect manner. ALL
w OPERATIONS necessary TO the health, beau.
ty and rreserva ton of the TEETH.
Every one is sensible of the personal advan.
tages derived from set Of fine teeth, bat few
are aware to what extent health. comfort
and longerity are dependent upon these deli
cate organs,
BY proper and seasonable attention, great
Numbers Of Teeth, tie value of which is never
known tili they are irr ecovcrablv lost, may be
prese rved to the latest period Of lie.
DR.. HARMS will insert. on true surgical
Drincip les. the best description Of ARTirr.
cIAL TEETH, which will be found to answer a II
the purposes of mastication, and remove any
impeachment in the speech occusioued by the
loss OF the natural teeth
lie will, also, give such advice and assist.
ance TO parents as will enable them to remedy
irregularities in the teeth Of their children, and
TO secure for them one Of the greatest bless.
ings-A REGULAR AND EALTHY pENrURE.
long and successful practice enables Or
II. to guaranty to his patients CORRECT and
EFFICIENT TREATMENT. Ladies and Gentlemen
visiting st Louis, and requiring Dental opera
tions, are resp -ct:ully invited to consult with
him.
UOFFiCE-..CornerO of Fourth and st.
charles streets, st. Louis, Mo.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26
Franklin House.
Corner of Broadway and Dey.Street,
We W FORK.

VNtlE Perpetrators o. the FRANKLIN HOUSE,
Il respectfully inform their friends and the
public, that their house is now undergoing ex
tsnsive repairs-such as being painted through.
out, and having large addition Of new furni.
ture. We are grateful for the liberal patronage
heretofore received, aad solicit continuance
oil the same. NEWTON HAYES,
JNO. p TREADWELL
Mr. g. j. s, THOMPSON is associated with us
in the Franklin House. LIT
New York, Feb. 49, le4s-44-6t
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26
SAINT LOUIS.
>0~-O-~ --~OooNO-N00N-oN111
HARDWARE 4 CUTLERY.
CHILD, FAIR & CO..

III Main street, 81 door north Of
the Bank Of Missouri,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers
In Hardware, Cutlery, etc.
HAVE in store and will be in cons,an,
receipt Of one Of the largest and most OK.
tensive assortment of Hardware. Cutlery, &C..
tdireef from TIE English and American Nunu-
facturers,i evsr offered in this market. 10
which We invite the attention of CITY and
country merchants nd purchasers, previous 10
selecting their goods elsewhere: among which
may be found in part
1000 dnz Wa!dron's Kimble's and eihers cr,s.
grain, hemp and bush scythes, ass'd
3oo common and patent scytis sneatbx
300 grsce scythe s;onvs and riAes
400 d'z hay and manure forks z md
prongs
400 " steel and Yankee hoes, with and
without handles
500 a. iron and steel Carolina hoes ass'd
) o e" Ames', Rowland's and Others, garden
and mining spades
200 - Anes', Rowland's and others, lonc
aud short handled shovel., ass'd
40 casks,foG prs bright Trace chains, ass'd
6 and +,
Is bright OK and log chains, ass'd
50 g sad irons, ass'd 100 dog fry pans ass'd
300 doz Collins, Hunts and Others axes,as.'d
100 " teahetties, aSs'd, IS dog grain SCOOPS
100 lbs brass pails and kettles. ass'd
100 don Shaw's sickes. $50 dnz meal selves
Saws-Rowlands mill, q cut, hand and
wood saws
1000 wcavers' reeds ass d, Nos. A, 5. {. I and 8
100 doz log and sheep skin collars,
$50 +" names, 1000 toz curry combs, ass'd
100 i" horse brushes
800 " Adams & Wilson's plain and box csf.
fee mills
100 sets smiths tools, anyils, bellows. vices
$50 doz states ass'd, 800 groce bad screws
$500 " pen and pocket knives ass'd--l 9, 5,
and blade
500 groce table cutlery ass'd all kinds
500 doz butchers and shoe knives assd
900 groce iron, Britannia and &. s. tea and Ia.
BILE spoons
500 doz door latches ass d, 80 do knob do as'd
l000 TIL, chest, cupboard and trunk locks
ass'd
2oO9 narrow, square brass and table butts.
ass'd
5000 grocc American screws ass'd. ! to 4 inch
ALSO
4 large assortment Of files, rasps, platform
and counter scales. scale beams, augers, gimb-
let's, steel-yards; horse, cotton and wool cards,
razors, razor strops, shears, scissors, pins nee.
dies. combs, spectacles, hasps, fish hooks,
shaving cream and soap, waters. percussion
caps, tacks, brads. brushes, looking glasses.
sheep shears, candlesticks, Indian mirrors,
large brass wire traps, guns Indian knives,
&C., Sc, together with every article usua lly
kept in a hardware store, all of which we ars
prepared to sell at the very loves, prices, for
cash OF approved paper.
mari? ut Main street. ST Louis
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
John FULLERTON.

TN rendering his sincere thanks to the citi.
i aens Of burlington, and it's vicinity, for
their kind patronage. would respectfully an
nounce to them that his first shipment of
Spring Goods
sas arrived, and are now open for inspection;
comprising in part
American, English and French Prints,
Swiss muslns, Jaconctt do. Bishop lawns,
French work collars, LINN pocket hdk IS
ruvcred anG hens titched.
ALso-A very handsome assortment Of
Spring ShaWis.
l doz latest style Florence braid Bonnets.
skoes:.--Ladies' walking shoes
do kid slippers, and
largs asst OF childrcns' shoes
GrOce ries:-.2 hbls No l Backerel
l box Goldfish a superior article
bols sugar house molasscs
boxes raisins
l do cur.ants
All are requested to call, as il is no trouble
to show goods.
jefferson street, next door to Thos. Hodge.
mari9-43-tf
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26
J. L. CORSE. Mayor.
.4tteSt, A. E. HARKER. Citv Recorder.
AN ORDINANCE toreDaa| mar

AN ORDINANCE torepeal part
of an ordinance entitled IAN ordinance
to provide for improving the streets,
lanes, alleys, market spaces and public
landings Of the city Of Burlington; and
for raising. filling up, or draining all
grounds therein, where water shall a,
any time become s.agnant, and to pro.
vide for levying and collecting a special
tax to defray the expenses of the same"
passed March 9th 1876.
Sec. l. Be it ordained by the CITY
Council of the city Of Burling.on;-Tha,
so much Of The second section of The ordi
nance entitled "An ordinance 10 provide
for improving the streets. lanes, alleys,
market spaces and public landings of The
city of BurIington;" &c., aud passed
March 9Th 1916. as requires The petitions
therein contemplated TO be accompanied
with proviso, making the petitioners liable
IN the contingency therein specified; 10
wit: all that part of the said second sec
lion from the word provided" to PRO.
vlded further" inclusive be and the same
is hereby repealed
Passed. March Goth, 1916.
j. l.. CORSE, Mayor.
.7ttest, A. E. HARKER. City Recorder.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-26
SAINT LOUIS.
Saint Louis, Missouri.

Saint Louis, Missouri.
MOtto:..-'LaReE sALrs AND SMALL PROFITS"
HAVING this Spring. made an ex.
- tensive addition to my atorc, which
makes the entire length from front 10 rear
one hundred ana. fifty feet, tI50> Ihave manu-
iactured a much larger stock this spring than
| have ever before done in any one season,
aud have received over three hundred cases
OF clothing already, and shall continue to re.
eeive fresh supplies weekly, throughout the
season.
All Of my spring and summer stock is made
up in far superior style to any ever before
brought to the city, and it is warrante | TO fit
better than any ever brought west.
This spring am determine To sell clothinr
at LOWER PRICES than any ether my house
IN tire west POSSIBLY CAN, therefore | hazard
nothing in spying that intend TO sell more
clothing than all the other hou es together in
st Louis. And am confident that I can do
il frcm tho many advantages that possess.
o. Purchasing my Goods from the I'm .
porters in the city Of ". York for cash.
IT Experimenting the manufacturing Of
my stock myself.
u have been in the business for the Ia st
fourteen years.
a. sell for nothing bu. cash. or city ac.
ccptance, | therefore have no bad debts to
make up off of cash customers.
u Country Merchants supplied on the
most reasonable terms A large assortment
made up expressly for the wholesale trade.
Strangers visiting the city, will bear in mind
that have but one store, which is No. ia,
Main street, a large ia on the top OF the
house. which can be seen from almost any part
Of Main street, stone flag across the pave
ment in front OF the store, with the name
Martin, on it.
have :he deepest store in the city, large
looking glass in the back end OF the store,
where customers can nave an opportunity Of
seeing and judging of the cut and style of the
clothing, which they may buy fer themselves
in my establishment.
Citizens and strangers will scar in mind,
that il is 10 trouble to show goods, and that |
will be pleased to have them call in and look
through the largest stock of ready made cloth.
ing in this or any other city,
marl9-2m JOHN Il. MARTIN