davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-27

HOGS IN OnIo--I'he number Of hogs
assessed in tho State Of Ohio, in the year
1916, WINS l,405,O94, a. a valuation Of
S2,230,676, In ls47, the number was >.
749,0s3, valued at So, $50. Tho in
crease this year over 1876, is 81, $3.50, and
the increase in the assessed valuation is
S0l5,65l.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-27

The Congregations! Church and Congregation
will pay their pastor, Rev. E. ADAMS, their an
nual visit at his residence on Friday evening,
Feb. 4th, tho anniversary Of his installation, and
cordially invite all who would be pleased to
unite with them in this expression Of regard for
their pastor, to attend.
BY order Of Committee.
Davenport, Jan. eth, l848.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-27
NOTICE Is hereby given that Henry

NOTICE is hereby given that Henry
- Fox has filed bill in Chnnccry in the Dis
srict Cour, Of Scott county, in the State Of Iowa,
against Frances VI. Whiting and James d. Suth-
crland, the object and prayer Of which is to sc,
inside deed Of conveyance as fraudulent made
and executed by William +. Bradshaw and wife
to said Frances NJ. Whiting for the southwest
quarter Of section number six E6l in tow nshp
number scvcnty-se II north of range num-
Der three ) east OF fifth principal meridian and
also to set aside rs frauducn, deed OF convey
ance for the same tract OF land made and execu-
ted by said Frances NJ Whiting to said James
ID. Sutherland and to suhjec, the said tract Of
land to the payment OF a judgment obtained by
said Henry Fox against one William q. Knight
JAMES THORlNGTON, Clerk Of
the District Court Of Scott CO.
Davenport, Jan. 9th, l848. 2O-6w
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-27

SlLVElISnaTlllN
HE undersigned bcgs leave to inform
- the citizens Of Davenport and the surround
ing country, that he has established himself in
the Waich.repairing business. and that he is
now prepared to execute orders, with which n
kind public may favor him, in a workmanlikc
manner. by strict attention 10 his business he
hopes TO gain the confidence and liberal pa
tronagc 81 tho public in general.
Old gold and silver bought or exchanged.
T.. N. Il. JESSEN.
Davenport, July 22d, i847. 48-,f
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-27
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining IN the Post Office a, Davenport on
the Isl day Of jan, l848. which II not taken
OUT beio,e the ist day Of April will be sent
10 The General Post Office as dcud LETTERS
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-27
D1S. STOleNl,S (,FSl1EH1R TsFO
SCOTCH COUGH CANDY.

D1s. STORMS CELEHRe ATED
SCOTCH COUGH CANDY.
SAFE aud pleasant Remedy Tor Colds,
- Coughs; Asthma, Sore 7 hroas, llosseencen
Shortncss of Breath, and tor clearing the voice
aud rcngthcning the Lungs.
The extraordinary success OF this Medicated
Candy in the city Of ST. Louis, Justly entities i
to the confidence Of every person who may bS
tlerlng under the symptoms of that distressing
malady, Consumption Of the Lungs.
u was placed ut no principal Dug Stores Of
THIS cit, in tho month Of November, l8l6; dhd
III eight weeks, the retail to ci ixcns sldiic =
noun cd 10 8,5OO packages.
The Action Of Dr. Storms Scotch Codaf Can
dy differs yer, materially from any o. her com.
pound ever invented. Il no, only allsys Bron-
ch'al Irritation, but operating a. very mild
purge, il keeps the stomach and bowels in Z
healthy ccndit on, leaving the patient On apps.
tito which few other Cough NJ xtafes could in.
part.
For snlc a, Davenport by tho Agent,
Mr.. CHAS. LESLIE.
J. IL. Barnard & Dro., No. lao Main ctr. Of. 81,
Louis, Wholesale Agents, for the west and south
December 9th, i847. l3-lv
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-27

HE Notes and Accounts Of Louis A.
{ Macklot, John II. Sullivan, Sullivan &
Meyer and all other notes and accounts in the
hands of the undersigned for collection within
the jurisdiction Of Justice Of the Peace will be
put IN suit on the 10Th day Of February neat un-
less paid prior to TINT time.
EBENEZER COOK.
Davenport, Januar eth, 1913. 2O-2w
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-27

HOLLOW WARE CASTlN06y
WyEA Kettles, bake ovens, pots, skillcis,
&c. &c, for sale low ut
April cath. WHIsLERts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-17
Political Intelligence.


TAYLOR Mass MwErfro.-The political friends OF Gen
Tayor-thoee in favor of his election to the Presidency
in East Fslicsna held mass meeting In Clinton on
the 27ih ult. A committee, appointed to draft an
meeting reported long and eloquent address and
utons and appointed hundred delegates to attend
the State Taylor Cow enon TO be held IN New Orleans
on the 22d Of February next for the purpose Of nom
ating electoral ticket, pledged to support General
Zachary Taylor the peoples candidate fos President
of the United states.
HENRY CLAY AND ZAcHARy TAYLoR.-William r.
Johnson, otherwise styled the Napoleon Of the Turf
says advsedly by authority and understandingy that
ere the lapse Of twenty days, Henry Clay will himself
to his country that he will not be candidate
for the Presidency and that he will advocate and sup
port the election Of General Taylorn Sol. Johnson is
not man to talk lightly Of these matters and his word
on oil subjects may be religously believed. Let the
frends Of General Taylor then persevere in the good
work before them and let their wstohword hencefoth
bs, "onward"- Orleans Bee, Jan. g.
ONO LEorsLAruRE, THE WAR, AND THOMAS CoRwrS
The Judiciary Committee Of the Ohio State Senate In
late report proposed resolutions for adoption setting
forth that the existing between the United States
and the Republic Of Mexico, did not originate from any
act of the former which could have been avoided
consistently with the honor and best interests Of
the annexation OF Texas ths United states act
Of soversnty the part OF the two powers that the
with Mexico exists by he act Of that gove nment
that the with Mexico 10 proracted by reason OF the
reasonable course Of the Hon Thomas Corwin and
others who cooperate with him that Thomas Corwn,
Senator, be requested to resign, SC.
TssA, ArrMRs-in the Texas Senate, on the s2d
Dec q resolution offered that the Hon Antonio ma
varro Senator from Rexar county, be allowed an ntsr
prefer fer the present session. and sven
Sc Allowed ouS Of The eonnseut und er the uss OF The
senate three cellars pa day vhiis smploysd % sseh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-17

In some Of our previous articles on police we have
luded to the character and objections ut present
isting In the mansgement-and hrst ~ to the Office
Of chief of police. By the intendmeut OF the law.
the chief Of police. subordinate to the Mayor was
10 be the executive officer Of the department to illus
trate occupy the position the first lieutenant
on board OF . man Of war the executive officer He
to have his ONCE in the Mayors office, to have
exclusively his and to make 1t necessary to the
corporation to pass ordinance, calling distinct and
ssperate oce In violation Of the law Of the Legislature
part Of the Mayors office His chief employ m.nt
to watch and keep constant supervision the
whole department and by constant and daily visits to
the station houses and throughout the CITY, to that
the duties Of the respective ON aud policemen
performed that the whole department worked togeh
for the obi tn law
rect and prevent abuses This the true Of
the law incident to his office will be by srt I'd
I'd of the law portion OF the power Of special
Justice given him viz to issue Q precept for
resting aecusedof crime and to commit such per-
for examination but such to be tken by
officers authorised by law to take such
and that he should proceed In the manner. H. In
the ssung of precpt for the arrest and be
by all laws relating to Police Justices In like GASES The
title q chapter I'd, entitled The arrest and exsmina
ton Of offenders" which designates certain officers hav
ing this power, viz he Chancellor Justices Of the su
and Circuit Courts Of the Superior and County
Courts Mayor Aldermen Special Justices and Assistant
Justices Justices Of the Peace for town. 60 and
other magistrates than these shall have power and
to the Special Justoes hence the police act Of is44
and 1896 consrs the power Of Issuing precept for the
arrest and commitment or examination by Special
Justice to the Chief Of Police specially restricting his
to the arrest alone for and the examination be
taken the Special Justices The officers designated
law all the preliminary Of the law relating to
the and examination Of offenders, contained
in r s are to be observed to tho simple arrest
and commitment, bat the examination Of tho prisoner,
his witnessed and the witnesses for the accusation aud
the commitment for trial. or his discharge after full
examination of the whole matter Is oonndsd alone to
the Officers named who also admit the accused to
bail The Chief has no power to do either.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-17

TIE EXTENT or THE LATE FLoops.-The season In the
northern portion of this continent has been extraord
nary Frost aud light snow In November succeeded by
heavy rains extending the Mississippi to the shores
of Nova Scotia, early In December flooding the river
aud causing great damage followed by severe roets and
light snows the Thermometer down to deg or 10 deg
below zero and these succeeded heavy rains since tn
2sth uitimo the second Inst In this neighborhood
the ground Ia again bare OF snow and the frozen state
Of the earth trees ard vegetable productions by free
zng the rain az II fell has coated the whole with Ice
about inch In thickness The meadows and pastures
must have suffered, and the ground In the forests 10
The country has been before bsr. Of about Christ
mas about the 9Th Of January but such guam
ttes Of rain formed Toe at this has seldom
or never occurred What may be the eject on next
years crop IL uncertain One good may result the de-
sructcp Of the eggs Of insects 10 which or the sst
sxtssn pears have been destructive TO the crops.
To-day the weather Ia beautifully thWmcnstss In the
shade % deg ewshss osssMs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-17
Law Intelligence.

H. 40, A. 90 g. d. 60 &C. 81 Z g. TO- So g. So l6, A.
Common Pteaslst Part l. B. o. IL, 400, 10, IT, ID.
ID Part. 2, 4, 8, 3O2, 8, 10, IL, IA, IS, 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-17

INCIDENTS ATTENDING THE EXPLOSION OF THE
A. N. JoHNsoN.-We continue to receive heart
doomed vessel and shore, after tbs surviving passen
gers had landed. The Cincinnati Commercial says -
The explosion blew away the boilers leaving the fur
and partly exposed and much OF the cabin fell
ia Passengers when they opened their state door,
rushed whers the cabin had been sunk amidst the
flames which had seized on the fallen tmbers of the
count Of the crowded state Of the cabin, lying the
8oor Of the social hall at the time Of the ploson fell
with the cabin the deck aud in the fall the timbcrs
Of the cabin fell his legs which prevented him from
rising doing anything The boat took fire. which was
Condition he saw several perish in the flames their hands
extended for aid and shrekng with agony and despair
but there none to help them As the re approach
ed the horses tied the foreosstle became wild with
alright and commenced kicking rearing, and punging.
In this Wild excitement the timbers which held Mr..
Sanders removed - to liberate him, when he
rose approached the side of the boat next to the
stream and seeing the river full Of ice caught wet
blanket threw It around himself and rushed through
the flames the opposite side, and made his escape to
the shore which overlooked by high and perpen-
dicular bank After walking distance along shore,
ing house. he proceeded It. When he got In, he
going throw himself upon the bed but prevented
by the woman OF the house Immediately DR. Gillespie
prevented also He sunk the floor almost lfeess
aud expired after being taken to Msysvils. The
ghtful appearance Of Mr. Sanders and Dr. 0lispie 80
alarmed the that she hardly knew what she
doing and there two chirden In the bed As soon
as her sense, rallied she removed the children made up
the relief Of the sufferer brought there The scene
of hearrending agony board the boat was
5able There the dead and dying-the shrieks OF
they sank into the flames to rise no more-the
wild fright Of tho horses-a conspired to render the
beyond the OF language to depict but the
agony those who persisted Instantly BY the explosion
sunk into tho flames and thrown into the water to
rise more short and their fate could almost
say preferable who survved-their flesh burnt
coal and pcsng from their bones In the miest OF
suffering the most acute thst the human frame can en-
dare men In the depth OF their agony were begging
he llin0f aYea nd instruments
they might end their suferins On the shore and In
the adjsoent field to be seen the most fright
tul spectacles Heads trunks, limbs and every part OF
the human frame torn from the other parts andin fsg-
ments. scattered around.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-17

e, 0LoMOe FhNNINo-A Letter ioI the above ssatS.
y ~ss eit my ys,dsuee By miCssAs The ovsss ca
Sf ds.:. r. sssy'. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-17

A srOR PLACE OrERA-Nionday, Jan IT, will be
n presened.tl,r op.rs ofLUCREZIA BORGIA-Lueresia.
nsIo. 81 Bsaeasai nssini ssTs Lietti so ths. aT.t
sf Lorenzo Biondi; Vi,ellozz. Sr 9. Pemontes; Rus
chello N. Persssi; Livefotto Sigra Selma Bouad;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-17

OsT-An Opera Glass left in Of the Harlem
IL Friday evening, betwe the hous Of and o'clock
finder will be suitably rewarded leaving at the Gin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-17
ADVERTISEMENTS NEW EVERY MORNING.

DARK THEATRE-GRAND CHANCE OF PER-
FokMANCE --Messrs SANDS LEVI cos
American Circus This fullest t,en,d company in
the wod 'now performing nightly al the above s;.abl,h
all stand frat their business and the fame ofne
dancing hors aud trained ponies as wide spread ae Is
ransOmme. Every attract. is ono grand bill Clowns. Pen,
Boxes % cruts Gallery 26 cents Private Boxes s.
each hdren 10 OF age when accompanied By
their prents ov guardens The dress circle half price,
Doors open at 61s-performsnce to commence st7 ". BA
rorinsnce every wednesday aud Saturday
lLosr.o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-17
Arrival of the Steamer Washington.

We published in part of our edition yesterday,
the announcement of the arrival of the steam
ship Washington. We now give in full the
particulars of the voyage:
Account OF the Voyage OF the Warrington.
STEAMER wAsHroroN
SANDY HOOK, January 10th, ls7
The undersigned, passengers by tho steamer Wash
ington on her late passage from southampton to New
York deem 1t their duty to make known the causes of
their detention and at the same time, to pay no un-
msrited compliment to the officers Of the steamer.
In consequence of storm which prevented the taking
in Of GOALS the Washington did not leave southamp-
ton the afternoon Of the 18th Of December, - sp
pointed but sailed at early hour the following
ing. We encountered constant succession of severe
western gales the wind blowing almost hurricane from
the time of leaving the Needles, until arrival In
Halifax. Many Of US who have often crossed the At
antic have experienced such o continuance of
bad weather. The Captain thought 1t prudent the
eighteenth day out although had sufficient Goals for
i've six days steamng to shape his course for Hall
fax. We were at the entrance of the harbor on the
morning Of the 9th inst but 1t being fogsy, could
not enter It until the next morning.
The machinery Of the Washington having been kept
in constant aud hard service since the vessel commence
ed running, was not in perfect order, and we were
obliged to stop number Of times during the passage to
not besow too much praise the able chief engineer
Nj Mars for his indsatgable energy and active inge-
nuity In overcoming almost insurmountable difficulties
We remained nftysx hours at Halifax to take in Goals
and repair the machinery From thence to Sandy Hook
We have had nns weather and quick passage.
1t Is now our pleasing duty to render in this public
manner, grateful to Captain john
ston for his kindness and courtesy and to express
admiration of his skill and judgment as q commander
No could have discharged those duties ass.du
ously and untiringly.
Notwithstanding the adverse winds and waves the
commodations Of the Washington are so good and
ample that have been exceedingly comfortable. The
strong ship behaved we'll and bore herself bravsy
the storm, that cannot close without expressing
opinion, that when her machinery IL put in
thorough order (Which may be easily done the main
parts not dseove this noble steamer will make
safe and speedy passages any that the
Atlanta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-17

" noUANt f. o vi the oufIvsste vi Tic tvua
Of New York. Notice hereby given all persons hav
ing claims against John Wnant late Of the OF New
Yo deceased present the same with the voucher, there
Of the subscribers the residence Of Albert W. Smith,
No ITO Varck the city of New York before
Thirteenth Day OF May Dated New York The tenth
gay Of N2yem1eTi TX dn,a w. 'iin'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-17

RRUADWAY ThEArkE-Moudsy Evening, Jan II.
ID will be perform d the Tragedy of the G AMESCER-
Mr. Beverly Mr FleMOg s.nk;y, Mr. Frede5iek, Mrs Be-
g. flair Comic Dance Mr. Thompson. To conclude with
YOUNG AMEaICA-Colonel MaItinst, Mr. Vashe; Capt
sloug Mrs Sergeant; Mrs Pooey Mn Was: Mr.: SSidsr,
Mrs Win,taney To morrow the comedy Of the ADY OF
LYONS Doors open at hspast 6; performance to COM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-17

Jonathan Hunt, Henry e. Clark,
Gerard H. Coster, George L. Todd,
C. NJ. Cheves, N. Sullivan,
Henry H Allen, E. A. Thourop,
c. l.. Motz, T.. Kirsoh,
NJ. A. Orlopp, Richard Kipling,
Thos. J. Whitman, Francis Gusssesi,
J. Sugdsn, w. Bausndahl,
J. MeMurtrie, Jr. Samuel s. Tineny,
John c. Rust, Stephen Baker,
Charles Gsspari T. r. Lowry,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-17

esas 8Sx.s % cents Gallery AZ csna Private Boxes S.
each Children under years I when BY
Doors open st61s-nerformsnce to cosmence st7 ~ BGA
som@s"sns o'eiosE ''D''ey AAD
= 4. sar TIE e E sFxcs sss
1aafs s,iOa Of NJ; Thomas Starry stage maaagsr
viii be ishfus tepeisd The stcrmins Of cbspuispsc By
&
@ n S G s h 1 h.:
oS9hy s s,. w sI,ed %;s s s sw
sss 20 i "P
Wilson. ponaf; fhs% o so.hs!um Bslismy: Hsb,
fr of h o'sa
~ M s'ns Anf Bon , %Ss
Don NoFlcs, Governor of ve,a Cruz Stevens, Don Francis
Mis Father
s {: se CT as
francisco love wrh Waih y Mr.. Php;; tsoaol.
B. Act CAMS M.c
Of II. Tn w Of the Gs: Of
"' IS ss rs: ss,'a as
to ws
Of ss ne Into
snasd by the Mt.esn. s"lmsd BY the troops
t " s ga' of s As si
s % Of ds,
sesh. 6sIIc dsaoihs A%s!ie1R National Ar
for Lie. scenethe heights of Ce,ro GordoCapture Of
Santa and his legthe Battle and Victory Act Sd
-scene-v,ew Of the ED Of Battle moonehthe de,d
aud wounded lying the arouud--death Of Westwood
qg Of toe c;stle Of Chappepsc-hs bravery of the New
and rashing walls victory deaththe fortress carried
determined attack the city Of Mexico-Sanguin.ry Fight
the hou smboscado firing death end destruction in the
midst Of which and the American
Flag Halls of Mnntezum's Capiiuation Of the
CITY Of MexicoThe of Freedom rumphgrand and
citing Taheanx Previous which the Petite Comedy of
Ks, the Dark MIR; ssli% Pet,ibone Mr. Burke; Frank
Mrs Fstho Mrs Birnct Betty Mrs Broadley; Boxes Is
cents; PIT and Gallery 2n Doors open half 6,
ain will rise . O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-17

OLVMPlC THEATRE-A CAKD-Mrs T!MM re
Opectuy informs friends snd pubc that her Bene
htwi, KEPT Tuesday Evening jan 18Th on which
occasion variety of popular will be produccd.
in which Mr. MITCHELL Mr H Hunt, iss Kate Horn, Mr..
Hol,od Mr. T BaAe,y, Mr. T. Rae SC. Full particulars
will he duiv nrn, upced. Box hook
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-17

L WORKS LIK MAGlC-Ihem Five Dollar ous-
They fashionable aud fit ws the pocket
and the body TINT it difficult to supply the demand hey
OF cloth coat pants and fncy ves Also
and ciosss 5ednced halt, owing 70 the advanced
aud Cash paid for gens' clothing S3suit store
of Raek and Nassnu
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-22
New Concern and
NEW C0OEnS.

FFHE undersigned would respectfully inform
L. the citizens of Foyette and vicinity. that he
is now receiving, at The old stand Of D. w.
Hickman, very frlI and desirable Stock of Goods
direct from New York ard Philadelphia, embracing
every article usually called for or desired in this
market.
His Goods are Fresh, and of the Latest STYLES,
and being little late in the market, hey WI be
sold at prices. which, for iouacss, have never
been exceeded in this place. A call. before pur-
chasing elsewhere is oil that is sked, feeling
confident that when the Goods are scea aad pricrs
known, purchases WILL FOLLOW!
0I-Jcans, Linsey, dc, taken in exchange, at
the highest market prices.
CFPUEcHAsEEs WILL MAKE MONEY By CALLING
JAMES B. O'TOOLE.
Fayette, October 30lh, 1877.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-22
A Card.

A LII persons indebted to Switzer g. Smith
IA, ate earnestly requested to come forward and
either pOy their accounts or close them by note
without delay
B. Smith intends leaving for the East in the
ensuing monlh--ond as it is absolutely necessary
that the business of the present concern should
be previously adiused--our friends will readily
perceive The Inconvenience they will occasion us
by delaying settlements.
All persons having claims against the firm Of
Swilzler d. Smith are requested to present them
for adjustment.
We need oil the money our friends ran spare
us on notes or open accounts and viii be grcpily
obliged by their making payments early and iiJer.
ally as possible. Respectfully
SWlTZLER g. SMITH.
Fayette Jan. Sth, 1871
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-22
Administrators Sale.

1--WE undersigned, Administrators of the es
J. ta'e of Joseph C Cameron, decd, will expose
at public sale, to the highest bidder, before the
Court house door in The town of Huntsville, on the
2Sh day of February ncHf, the real estate belong
ing 20 said deceased, viz:
W. n. W. or. o. section % township 81, Range
I5-and part of ;. W. o.. of section % same
section, township and range containing 80 acres.
This tract is about Ia mile we- of the town Of
Huntsville, on the State road 10 Keyie,ylle; the
improvements are valuab'e, consisting of large
and wel-fni,hed brick rcideace, with bu-
dings, orchard, &c. Purchasers are invited to
view tie prem; es; il j. believed to be ore Of the
most de,irlUl, residences in this section of coun-
try. Terms Tor the above tract: payment TO be
made in equal instalments, 6. Il, Is, "a, and 80
monthS frnm day of sale.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-22

COMMITTING NEW. -McNaIL & Co. taking
~ counsel from the times, are ever inenl on
making their business progressive, and on in.
proving aud Identifying lheir hats. They nave
this fall introduced a style of trimming at once
rich. novel, and OF the most alpabe utility. Il
consists OF pocket in the corner Of the bat. 20
hold cigars, gloves, loose papers, or any light
articles usual 10 carry il the hat end jhat with
ost touching the head. This pocket is closed
with an elastic cord aud makes rich and at
tractive finish 10 the hat. Being some. hing new.
and 50 far peculiar to Mcneil u Co., tie pubic
are invited to call and examine it.
JOHN Mcneil & Co, % Market St.
St. Louis, Oct. 30lh, lSi7.