davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-25

Snow SronM or TIE 18TH OF APRIL !!
We certainly enjoy peculiar privilege in
having snow and strawberries, both fresh
nj the Iame time. For two weeks past
the favored ones have been luxurialing 10
early strawberries. and yesterday tho sever-
EST snow storm We have had this winter
put the house tops and the streets in its
pure whi'e livery. From l2 until neor
S o'clock. The feothery flakes fell thick and
fast. and the cold .wns very severe. The
storm ceased. however. before dark. yet
not early enough. We fear. TO prevent its
doing great damage to The tender young
cotton plants, now nnI Y about one or Two
inches out Of the ground, in this vicinity.
in The Northern section Of our State the
fall of snow must have been heavy. as we
only received the tail oft. Many wears
aGo there ~ns slight fall Of snow on The
9Th of April; bu, we have never heard of
one SO late in The season as hjs-Cotun.
bia Telegraph, l6h inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-25
Nan w g. Preston.

This distinguished gemlemnn'is nj present
on visi, TO Col. Bnnsket Of onr Village
having reached hero on Friday last. We are
rrat6ed TO learn, that his health cnntinn'" t"
;rnproys. We sincerely ,rnst. that years ol
nsefnlness We, awai, him in his present high 'la'
,ion Of Pre.iden, Of our Coless.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-25

Nox-ISTERcouRsE-IN PApEn.-The
snepr SO long applicable to us. of advo.
eating non.intcrcourse with The Norlh. on n
shee, printed on Northern papersis NO long
er So. Tho Telegraph iho,h Daily and
Tri. Weekly being cow printed on paper
manufactured Ivy tho alessrs. M'BEE al
tireenvlIe. in this State. The quality Of
the paper will compare favorahly with
II ~, furnished by Nnrihern manufactures.
and is he,ter articls rhan they can fur.
nish here for the same pncc. which proves
cunclusively the capacity "f our own CHI.
zens TO complete successfully With Nor.
thcrn hy Southern enterprise.
We arc informed by The enterPrizine
gentlemen referred 10 that they cow iur'
nish most nfthe pnpers in this State. and
If some ersun Of eqnal enterprise would
60 To wnik and establish Type Foundry
we would he entirely independence the
NmII,-ihnueh there Inns been some retrI.
mtfve jus'ice in making them the p"'
tucers ofthe raw naterial which haa been
devoted 10 counlerac,ing their troacherous
ehcmes OF plupder.-Celpmbid IsitgrcpF.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-25

NJ Gen. QurrMAs has heen Nominated Tor
Governor of Mississippi by various Democrat
,c meetings in that State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-25
Twilight Thoughts.

'Tis sad yet sveet to be alone
At silent eve. when shadows Eall,
And watch the rays. that lately shnne,
Fade. one by cne. and vanish all.
There's something in ,hid pensive honr.
Tint wafla the soul back to tI,nrs lays.
When wintrr.hearh and summer bower,
Were gIadden'd by affection's rays.
How many joyons morning dream.
Is like the bud that fails to bloom
How many hope. like sun'set heain,
l. fnllow'd by twilight gloom.
Oh! have known the dearest ties,
Tint 6ial pie,y e'er nnrst;
Despite my Vows and supplinn, cries,
By deaths relentless power burst.
They're Conn. the loved ones. and the joys
That clustered 'ronnd them are no n,ore-
Dark shadows pass before my eyes,
The night Of sorrow gathers DER.
As such nnhallnw'd ,hongIits ns these,
A glim'ring resper scene awoke;
A low nn,e foa'ed on the breeze,
A suin,ed spirit sofly spoke,
Weep no, f'r us. hnt liz thine cyea.
And Fray that MI Thy sins be f"rsiv'n.
Thnn mny'st he fitted for The skies
And join thy kindred souls iu Heaven.
Thus will The sun OF Righteousness.
Arise 10 thine enrapinr'd sight,
Nor shni| his beams Of love ane peace.
Fer len7s thee 10 the gloom of night"
A. s.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-25
RENEpIcTloJ.

rr we call ,hs attention of our readers to
an nr,icle copied from the Tenne'sea Baptist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-25
WRITTEN FOR THE ADVERTISER.

Mr. EpIroR:-I must he permitted I" pre-.
face The limos brl"w with single remark
They were written several years since nfler
Ieries of domestic losses such as few have ell.
eniIntpred
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-25
nc1cTatc~.

Sumter Di*iric, has appointed eleven pels
gate, to The Convention to be held IN may at
Columbia OIL the subject Of Southern rights.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-25

O. Gen. Pillow has declined being eaf''
hda,c for Governor in Tennessee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-25

There is man in Boston who walk.
80 slow that he wears a pair of spu,s to
kerp his SHADOW from ,reading on his
heels.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-25

LATE FROM Mrxlco --Bv the arrival
here yesterday nf The Thnnn"r Wafer
Wi'rh. Captain Brown. Gom Vera Cruz
the 81 instant. we have received files of
papers from The city Of Mexico 10 The 9Th
u'linn. and The Vera Cruz Arco.l.is tn
the I'd instant. both dales inclusive.
Don Francisco de Arransniz has heen
appointed Minister Of Finance. in rnom of
Ssnnr Peua y Curvaa. who has resigned.
The pape's at the capital speak in hieh
Terms at the abilities nf Spnor Arrnng"is.
who brings Ia the performance Of his tlu-
Ties The fruits nf observations made during
many years residence in fnreign countries.
The gentleman is well known in this city.
where he was a lnEe time Consul.
The A.rn>lris of the 81 instant. con.
inins MI account. taken IRON the Guarlia
National. Of convention agreed on be-
tween lha Government nf Guslamala and
the General "f the iusurgent army. Dom
Valeniiu Cruz. by which peace il restored
10 that hitherto distracted Republic. Tho
la'ters appears 10 hive dictated terms to
The Government. which. however, .eem
moderate. The Republic was To lie fnrrI.
with renrganized M The basis uf fair
representation. The date of the conven-
tion is the 2Sth of January.
In reference to the partial insurrsction
in the Southern part Of tho Disrc' Of
Mexico, il ia stated that the insurgents had
bren mel and routed hy the Government
troops under Gen. Alvarez. II is. how
ever. believed by many thai it will YET give
IlereraI Administration much trouble
before it is perfectly exlineuished.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-25

Al mn election held for Majnr Of tho
Lower Battalion 7lh Regiment nf Souih
Carolina Malitia. d. l.. Shaw was elected.
by 'n"jori'y ofS. Thevor s,ond. Shnw
266' Osborne 25s Hamburg journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-25
LorI. PHILLIrE.-A eenfFsS|

LorIs PHILLIrE.-A seniiiFsSf = {
,he Liyrrpnnl Courier undsFd dslB
don. March l4rh. speaks 10 1iis a I,
terms of the ex King # tho Ffsns d
The mention Of France remind & no sIss !
Thai ] saw Louis Philippe. md G's wifs
and son in Northumberland street. LAST
week. They have taken a sgg, Of private
town r"sidenre there. which they are 10
occupy - henever they come up from Glare.
mont. Win it was thar induced Them to
pitch their camp in such neis ishhnrh.nd, I
know not. bur Certainly NOR. disasreea.
BILE "ne cnnld nnt have hesn selected II
i. situated almost Immediately behind
Hurserfnrd Marker. where all kind. of un.
savory smells frnm decayed fish abound:>
and where bakers shops and gin places
thrive luxuriorsly. The old buffer him.
selflooked hale and healthy, hut The Queen-
il evidently giving way rapidly from tha
effects "f old az. aud the disasiers through
which she has recently passed. The Queen
of Tho Belginns was paying them visit at
The time Saw ,hem-so that the insienifi.
rant siresr above named contained that
day within i's precinrs some as,nnishinely
great people aud yer nobody else seemed
TO be aware Of the faci. or to care the price
of mackerel whether il was so or not"
ADOPTING A NEw- TuSE.-Every ono
recoIscts tha unsparins nbuse lavished
upon every thing American. until lately,
by the London Times, which now adopts
tho following tune:
"For our own part. We believe that both
in politics and in law. ,here 10 much less
interval between the Union and the mother
country than is generally assumed. It
was The rule Of the FIRST President 10 give
up no more than the necessities of an
independent and republican organization
required. To this wise abstinence from
gratuious innovation may be sscribed a
stability which has surprised tho whole
world, and which promises 10 last for ages
siill'to come. Even in tho midst Of 70,
voluiion and civil war when il was ne.
cessary to cut the natural Ties between the
mnther state and tho colony, with Tho
strongest means and the most STRENUOUS
determination, even then were found men,
and they tho leaders of the movement,
who could warn Tho infant nation 10 stand
in Tho old paths. and who could proclaim
the oracylar. !4niiqudm trpiyiie nstrsm.
In that wise foundation of tho American
pnlicy, we recognize at once the surest
pledge Of permauence and Of ofsbidins sym,
pathies With the paren, state"
NEw PArEx MANurAcEoaY.-We are
pleasedto see by the Athens Whir that
Mresss. Chaso & Linton. have their paper
Factory in obera,ion near Athens. An
establishments Of this kind i. much. wanted
in Georgia. and If proper caro- il taken Ia
the Manufacture Of printing and wrapping
paper. thousands of dollars will he spent
a, homo tho, now find their way abroad.
Thew his. IL printed on paper from The
factory Of Messrs. Chass g. Linton. which
is Of fair quality. and with little moro
BODY. would bear comparison with any
received from the north. These gentle
men dsssrvs encouragement and We hope
tie press Of Gee,sia will extend i,,o ,heu,
-Augrsid cans.iiuipnatiit.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-25
The weather.

So far as We have been "nabled to learn ,hr
,,,e cold weather has extended over every pnr'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-25

'Tis sad YET svee, to he alone
At silent eve. when shadows fall.
And watch the rays, that lately shone.
Fade. one by cne. and vanish ull.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-25
Celebraiian Of the first Anniversary Of
Butler LOd &c

NO. IL, l. o. 0. f.
Tie Procession will be formed at u O'Clock
a, IN. Hall and will be conducted by The Mar
.f.ll to the Bap1is. Church, where an Grafton
will, be delivered by Bro W. c. MoRAoSE.
Order Of Er.'etss'.
lt,.-PRAYER.
2d.-Opr.
Sd.-ORArIoa.
4ih.-ODE.
BENEpIerlos.
III. Procession will be re formed md return
>, ~. Hail A,2 o'clock the Members OF the
order and Invited enes.s will repair t" the
Phmers-Holel to par'uke oi Dinner prepar
cd for the occasion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-25
N office

The Committee Of sufaty and vieilanre ap-
eoin,ed for Ejgcfeld District. nt public ''eet.
tne short time ngo, nre requested 10 meet d.
this place on the FIRST Monday i'll May next, at
u o'clock. III.
April le, ls49.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-25

Immediately called together large
nnmher of brethren, as many ns ] could
collect. for CONSULTATION. who. upon re-
Election. concluded that although there IL
-, We all believe. M dang"r in visiting
Nashville. our brethren think there il. and
im,sihly will Mt come, The probability
~ns that il we insisted upon retaining IT,.
The meeting must prove q failure, which
we should all regret yiry much. They.
ll.as4.l--s<.r. t,s.4.esemS SrI1ion Ihnud be held
in Charleston. nn rordnion however. lha
the ncxl Inrpring. which will occur in
1852. shall hs held with the First Church
in mi. city, and we have so wri'en 10 DR..
Johnson. Ger ready. therefore. brethren
IN gn to Charle-tnn now. instead "f coming
Il" Nashville. Lei AZ many Of Us 90 as
possibly ran. Il i. hoped the meeting will
be full and efficient.
Yours. &c.
Il. B. G.. HOWELL.
=. S.-Exchapses will rlsa,e iuserl the
above.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-25
From the TeHucss.s Baptist.

BAPTIST CONVENTION.
BROTHER GRArEs:-The place "f The
approaching meeting for This h"dy. am
very snrry 10 inInrn. our feadrrs. is charged
from Nashville TO ChurlesInn. S. e. FIRE.
ouent letters were received IN this city,
expressing appreiirnsions thai The fears "i
Chniefa here. would prevent our h'rthre"
from attending. The Secretary of The
Foreign Board wrote two weeks aso. and
p'op'srtl change irilir place of meeting.
The pastor aud menhers of the First
Church, replied TO nil these letters. uni
f,rnly stating (whal is The fac'l that there
is almost no ch"lera in the city. and that
we did moi think there cnuld he any special
danger in our friends visiting us 10 attend
the meeting. Two or three days ago the
following letter was received from The
President Of the Convention.
EDeErrEIo. Court House.
8. C.;April 3, ls49.
REV. DR. Howell;
My Dear Broher:-Thc papers hiring
~ sad tiiings nf the presence and ravages
Of cholera in New O.Ieaus. and also al
Nashville. The effect is. that some Of US
have C included That we cannot go 10 Nash.
vile nm The End May, 10 attend the 5. b.
Convention. And lie brethren Of Char
lesion. of:ihis State hnve offered mo the
hnspnaIilies of that city for The meeting.
They propose 10 make al exchange with
you. Let them have Tho meeting now I"
prevent disappointment. and you have il
three years benco. when your rail-road
will he completed.
Should the incrcase Of cholera forbid The
meeting with sou This year. there is ~"
way of getting nnniher by constitutional
provision, hui by M. extra call. Such n
call an, aulhnrizrd n. make with the mp.
probation ol anv "ne of the Boards of the
Convention. Now if sou sh"nld ai once
say that the meeting Is IN all probability
likely IT, ho prevented ut Nashville Ibis
yenr. nnd recommend its being lel! else.
where. can write to nus or bnrh Boards.
giving the inlnrmnlinn, and proposing TO
their appreciation mn rxrra call ~ Guar.
leSon, nn Wednesday. 23rd. uf May. We
should have ample lime fnr my circular IN
give the necessary information through The
parers. aud then We should have q full
,nesine this year. and three yrnrs hence a
full meeting in Nashville. Such is The
panic OIL tins side of The mountains. thai !
am persuaded yon will have but fsw Of US
10 b. ui'h y,u in May. ] am very anx'
ion. when we 60 10 The West. thnt We go
in large numbers 10 get acquainted with
you all there. With much affection aud
regard, | remnin Your hrother in Christ.
WILLIAM b. JOHNSON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-25
Fatal Accident,

hyiieu ia n~.. . ...---
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-07-26
ATTEST
l. : Clerks of election.

The Judges of the election shall then enclose
and seal one of the poll books under cover direct
ed to the Secretary of the Territory: and the
packet thus sealed shall be conveyed by one of
the Judges or Clerks of the election, TO be deter
mined by lot, if they cannot otherwise agree-or
it may be sent on this occasion by some trustwor-
thy person, duly authorized in writing by the cleo
ton board-and delivered to the said Secretary of
the Territory at his office in Saint Paul on or be-
fore the l4th day of August next; and the other
poll book shall be deposited with of the Judges
Of the election to be determined as afore said
And the said poll book shall be subject to the In
specton of any elector who may wish to examine
it. And if any Judge or Clerk of an election af-
ter having been deputed by the Judges of the cleo
ton at which he shall have served as Judge or
Clerk, to carry the poll book of such election to
the Secretary of the Territory. or if any other
person deputed and agreeing to perform such SER
vice shall fail neglect to deliver such poll book
to the said Secretary, he shall for every such Of
fence, forfeit and pay the of five hundred dol
lars for the use of the Territory, to be recovered
by an action of debt in the name Of the Territory
in the proper District Court
s'There shall be allowed, out Of the Territorial
Treasury, to be paid by the Secretary OF the Ter
ritory, to the several Judges and Clerks of cleo
ton, compensation Of two dollars each; and to
the person carrying the poll book from the place
OF election to the Secretary's office, the sum Of
five cents per mile for going and returning. The
Clerks of the election will also be allowed such
compensation as may be deemed Just for any sta
honery such Clerks may furnish for the purposes
of the election
And the persons elected to the Council and
House Of Representatives, respectively, will meet
in Legislative session, ON the first Monday, being
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-07-26
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

u - =. "a Aoi'Ss
n EN- LeOti, or adventures in the Far West, by
n A Emerson Bennett
Family Fangs, a New Novel, by the author of
the Hen Picked Husband, Percy, etc
A Companion to Jane Eyre, Georgana Ham
mond, novel by the author of the Poor Cousin, &c
Memoirs Of my Youth, by a. De Lamartine
Mordaunt Hall September Night
Ellen Wareham, or Love aud Duty, by Miss
Ellen Pickering
Ferdinand, or the Fallen Angel, 10y Alexander
Dumas
Men of Capital, by Mrs. Gore
Clement Iormer, or the Book with the Iron
Clasps, by Agnes b. Beach
Wallace, the Hero of Scotland. by Gabriel Al
eXander
How to be Happy, an Admonilory Essay, by
Robert James Cuvorwell, NJ. ID.
Guide TO Health and Long Life, or, what TO Eat,
Drink and Avoid, ETC. by same Author
Derrrot O'Brien, the Taking of Tredagh,
a Tale Of l649, with illustrations, by Henry Wm.
Herbert
The Sea Lions or the Lost Sailors, by J. Fenni-
more Cooper
Agnes Morris, or the Heroine of Domestic Life.
The Pearl of Days, or the advantages of the
Sabbath to the Working Glasses, by Laborer' s
daughter
Golden Rules of Health and Hints to Dyspep-
tics, by Joel H. Ross, NJ. D., just reed and for
sale by (Galena, jy5 llu) BROOKES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-07-26
CITY BOOK STORE.

No. 95, Main street, Galena, Illinois.
JOSEPH n. WAGGONER,
nEALER, at wholesale and retail, in School,
~ Classical, Law and miscellaneous Books,
Plain and Fancy Stationery = Sabbath School
Books, and all the publications of the American
Bible Society and Methodist Book concern.
Among the School Books may be enumerated:
200 doz toy and reward books for child n s. you'll,
l25 do primers and spelling books, assorted kinds
SO do Reading books do do
80 do Arithmetics do do
25 do Biographies do do
rs do Grammars do do
10 do Dictionaries and defners do do
10 do School histories do do
10 do Works Oh Nat. Philosophy, Chemistry &
Geology
10 do do Algebra Geometry, and higher
Mathematics
10 do different books for the study Of the French
German, Spanish, Latin, Greek and Hebrew lam
guages.
Among the Stathnery may be fonnd-
5000 qures blank books
500 states and five thousand slate pencils
200 doz pass and memorandum books
80 reams cap and letter paper
100 gross steel pens, twenty gross holders
1O, 900 letter envelopes, etc.
The assortment Of miscellaneous books is ex-
MISUNDERSTANDING many valuable Historical and
Theologicalworks and books in general Literature.
Please call and examine the stock and prices.
Galena June Z If j. n. WAGGONER.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-07-26

NACAULEY'S history of EngIand-IIar-
I'VE pcr's cheap edition, volume ! and 2.
Ures Dictionary Of the Arts, Manufactures
and Mines, with engravings
Meliville's new work, NIardi, and Voyage
thither.
Poems by Oliver Wendell Holmes
Acton. or the Circle of Life
Union Of Church and State, by Hon. w. Bapt-
list Noel
Abbott's series of Histories, comprising
Mary Queen of SCOTS, julius Caesar,
Charles LIST of England, King Richard lst,
Alexander the Great, King Richard ID,
Hannibal, the Carthage Alfred the Great,
Man, Darius, King Of Persia,
Charles I'd of England, William the Conaueror,
Queen Marie Antoinette, Queen Elizabeth.
Xerxes, for sale by
Galena, july 5 Tiff J. BROOKES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-07-26

A FULL assortment of Goods for the Indian
n Trade, constantly on hand and for sale cheap
by :. s. MERRILL s. Co.,
June % xtf 33, s. b. Landing, Galena,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-07-26
Galena aDpertisements.
EDWARD HEMPsTEAD.

n 10
NM EOLESALE Grocer and Commission Mer-
w chant, No. Al Main street, Galena Illinois,
Telegraph Buildings,) has in store well select
ed stocks of Staple Groceries, as follows:
so hhds n sugar 100 coils rafting and mi
IS bbls clarified do ming rope
50 S Ii moasses $50 doz bed cords
200 bags Rio coffee 100 bbls mess pork
220 pacages choice teas 10000 lbs bacon
800 bags q A salt 500 bbls + flour
$50 bxs soap 100 bxs mould candles
GOO bags shot assorted
ALSO,--Nails, glass, woodward, rice, fish,
raIslns, nmts, oysters, sardines, etc.; in all COM
prsing full stock is usually kept in my line.
Orders entrusted to me from the Upper Missis-
sipp, will be promptly filed, and at the lowest
market price. Gaena, may IL 3-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-07-26

VENIlE subscribers have just reed direct from
Il Boston, the following, with many other arti-
ces, viz
"a boxes tea, of all qualities
half chests do; casks currants
bbls bleached whale oil
10 kegs old Java Coffee
25 bxs ground pepper and pimento
bags grain s.
100 bxs and halves sardines
IL doz backing and scrubbing brushes
20 coils Manila rope; so doz bed cords
Is bxs pipes; l25 bxs raisins
20 bbls pecahs, fberts and almonds
Is half bbls, qrs and kits salmon
20 bxs goldfish; 5 drums do
20 kits and or bbls mackerel
40 bbls and half bbIs mackere
casks S;aleratus; 10 bbs oaIlum
ma12 3tf GEO. w. CAMPBELL s. co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-07-26
F.. e. BERGMAN Il CO.,

No. $50, MAIN STREET, GALENA,
.r----z-~- HAVE on hand complete
y s...s..ssxs IL assortment Of Furniture,
sSt5t--------<eJ consisting in part Of
Fine Mahogany Sofas Mahogany Chairs
Sc ' Divans Cane Seat do
&C g Dining tables &C g Rockers
Sc 90 Breakt't do Common IS
g &c Card do 6 Chairs
g '' Bureaus s. Tables
g g Work Tables ChiIdrens' Cribs
GO IS Wash Stands Chairs
Walnut and maple tables, stands, wardrobes
and dseks, and every article kept in a well fur
nisned estabishment-al of which are manulac-
tured by themselves and warranted TO be of the
best material and workmanship. maI2-3tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-07-26
NEW DRY GOODS J0BBENG HOUSE.

YEVFIE subscribers Gate of New York, having
Il located themselves permanently in this city,
would respectfully invite Merchants from the
Country and City TO examine their large and well
selected Stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps and Fancy
Goods, which they are daily receiving, and will
sell on as reasonable terms as can be had here or
In St. Louis.
They have in store and will keep constantly
supplied Gas they daily receiving from their
partner in the East) with as large and well seIec-
ted a stock of the above articles as was ever Of
fered in this city, and they would respectfully in
vite merchants and dealers generally to examine
their stock and prices before making the purehas-
The stock consists partly Of the Moving