davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03

An untno1cn corld--English in Eastern Afri.
ca-Is fatal Climats--Quite recently the Eng.
lish have made settlement ut Alden, near the
Red Sea. Having once obtained a foot.hold, thew.
English-like, began to push about them and one
of their first discoveries was a river where none
was marked on any chart, and upon this they
steamed 800 miles withou; finding the least OBJ.
structon. Having now passed around this CONT.
nent let US look up into the interior. For half a
century the English government have been ex-
pending lives and treasure in partial exploration.
They have found that this whole tract of country
is one Of amazing fertility and beauty, abounding
in gold and all sorts of tropical vegetation. There
are hundreds of woods. invaluable for dying and
architectural purposes, not found in other portions
of the world. Through it for thousands of miles
sweeps a river from three TO six miles broad, OF
clear water, and Of unsurpassed depth, flowing on
at rate of two or three miles an hour, withou!
rock, shoal, or snag, to interrupt its navigation.
Other rivers pour into this tributary waters OF
such volume as must have required hundreds of
tn'ies TO be collected, yet they seem scarcely 10
\ enlarge IT. This river pours its waters into the
] htiahtic, through the most ma agnifcent delta in
'ne worid' consisting perhaps, of hundred mounts
j eNlenu'hS PROBABLY five hundred miles along the
coos'' ahd mostly broad, deep, and navioable for
& steamboats,. Upon this river a re sc,t,ared c;,;os
some OF which are estimated to cont,;,, III
Vi ihhaoitants, and the whole country teams ,.i,h
/ dense population. '0''' VIII"
Far IN the interior in the verv hen oe ill.,
continent, IS nation in advanced sims 90 ;,;
lzatlon. The grandeur and beauty Of nor,;ooa as
the country through which the Niger makes ;,s
sweeping circuit, indescriba ble In mar,
places its banks rise bold thousand feet. ,biLI !,
covered with the richest vegetation of tropical eli
} mates. But all this vast and sublime country
This scope of rich fertility and romantic beauty
ls apparently shut out forever from the world.
1t is the negro's sole possession. He need no
) fear the incursions of the white man there-fo
over this whole lovely country moves one drea
raIady. and TO the white man it is the -" wiley q
the shadow of death. , In expedition fter eype
! dtion, sent out from the English poris. on the Is
land OF Ascension. no: one man in ten has return
ed alive-all have fallen victims to this seeminoI,
1 beautiful but awful country. Ii seems mpossib,
| Tor an Englshman Ia breathe the air. So dread
fu is II, so small the chance of life thai criminals
IN Eng aud have been offered pardon on condition
of volunteering in this service, more terrible than
that of gathering poison from the Upas This
country tempting as it is, can only be penet ra ted
at The risk of life; and it is melancholy TO thinl,
that those who have given us The mleagre intor.
nation that we have, done SO at the sacrifice of
their lives.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03
GROSS HOTEL,
GENERAL STAGE OFFICE
AT THE .- -,g olr .sr.E
HANGER HOUSE,


IA TNHE subscriber. having recently aiken
L. the changer House, for term of
HH: wears, fatters himself that he is ready
&.&s to meet the wishes of the ira yelling COM
munty, by supplying them with every
afford. = - - '''O-' = - ''~-' ~ ION
ne houses situated in the oentra of the city.
ne rooms are large airy and commodious, and have
"ueIgone thorough repair-itting up with
furniture. beds and bedding r "a, -. ..
a. ue su uoscriber assures his friends and the public,
eat no enort on his part shall be wanting to secure
orl ana satisfaction 10 his guests; and while he
socts N share of their patronage. he hopes by the
oS reasonable charges and unceasng attention to
uu'es OF MS vocation, to give entire ction
Terms of Board. a....
ooard and lodg ing per month with fres7 $40 90 al
without fires I6 90
BOARD per month without lodging 1900 .
Transient Boar per day ! O0
children and servants-half price
Horse fare per day IN
without fail pay MENUS
Gentlemen can at all times be ac com mod,t ,J Will
eAceent riding horses also with first rate Hack and
span oil good horses, with a careful driver
Immediately in rear Of, and connected with he H.
good stable with attentive hostlers and persons
arriving on steamboats, at all times be sunnlie5
with horses moderate terms - FP''eu
]. S. GROSS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03
Regular Packet

HeSular Packet n" -.
'"'ans 10 Van Buren, and Fort Smith.
VI 'hE fine and fast running steamer
70 ROBERT NORRIS,
4 iD.'WN IRWIN, Master, will make re-
! w.. Tval1g the coming season, from New
~ buren, and Fort Smith. Every
aade to please passengers and ship
Rasas Or passage apply on board.
"S.-42-3t. Hoa 1ai g.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03
ger. Cephas Vvashburn,

4 t,ke charge of the higher branches in
Literature. and be a safe reference in the
s1artment. and has been too long and
ku,@n TO the public; TO need any guaran-
hi, name. to secure public confidence.
IN W. believe the teachers secured, have
lew and disposition, TO meet with a proper
,a;svs Orovocallons arising from 4 COM
! Il erraeter found III the primary teach
.,lgsion We can pledge 10 our patrons, a
faoIce ia accommoda lions for board than
as several responsible houses have Of
prepare to board pupils. where particular
18th be paid TO the attire. manners, habits,
fs Of the scholars; and where they will
/ influence &c accomplish the object of ;he
IN lie discipline of the Seminary. Among
neR.ion Mr- Washington. Mr. Wilson,
Fell, who have daughters to educate,
conduct has done honor to their pa
members Of the Seminary. And be
the undertaking efforts of the primary
be continued to secure the greatest
Boi TO individuals and to the school gen.
s hope a generous and approaching
cOninue such patronage as will enable |
llIe. and increase our facilities TO ac-
inished and thorough education. for
III themselves of the privileges ofthe
Female Seminary.
SOPHIA SAWYER.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03
Fresh Groceries.

YUNHE subscriber begs leave to acquaint his old
IL friends and customers, that ne is receiving
arge additions to his extensive stock of Fresh
Groceries, at The old stand of Austin g. Clegg, on
the river bank, opposite the Steam Boat Landing;
to which he invites the attention of purchasers,
being satisfied that he can sell as low any 9TH
er establishment, for Cash or Country produce.
His stock now consists in part of
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03

A DroH Bet.--A singular wager was laid on
the Residential election, by couple of polit cians
in Cnnec,icut, who agreed that he whose candi-
dat was defeated should saw cord Of wood IN
thfstreet. The wood was sawed, last week. in
III presence of large committee of admiring
sectators.-Er. |i 10 bur. s... .Ff..'1 4i s....-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03

FROM Fort Smith and Van Buren,, via Lidle Rock
to the Mississippi River.
'ENHE undersigned will, on the first Gay of july
lS47. put into operation, line Of Tco Horse
Mages, from Fort Smith and Van Buien 10 Little
Rock, to connect with the line of Four Horse
Coaches and Steamboats, from thence to the Mis-.
slssippl. Passengers arriving from Fort Smtt
and Van Buren, in the Stage, will have preference
at Little Rock, and will go directly on wilhou
any detention.
Stage fare from Fort Smith or Van Buren,
TO Little Rock. SI2 O(
or through to the Mississippi, 20 Ot
From Napoleon Ark's to Fort Smith. 20 O(
Stage office at Fort Smith at Capt J. Rogers
. at Van Buren,. at J. s. Gross ESQ
g .' at Little Rock, Anthony House,.
g at Napoleon, Capt. McColloch'ss
HOWELL. SNAPP & co, Proprieiors
THos. GILLIAN, agent at Y. b.
June %. 1917. . 2I-6m.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03
-rotteyiiIe Female Seminary.

: p,,orietor of this Institution has the graf
.,on of announcing to the public gene
.Jmber friends and patrons; she has been
..;,crsase the facilities for illustration and
f.. and to procure the services of the
J.,s in the State, in the different depart
r,bor in this Seminary.
{..nught from a B c, to the highest BRAN
! Cnglish Literature, together with the
= Latin. The skIlful use of the needle
!. ,arieties of plain. useful and ornamental
having is taught by Gentleman. who
.,sops twice week in the Mushroom,
sister Mss A. FREYSCHLAG, has so
Uy taugh, Music the last year, and who
[.nooyed the coming session, as perma-
,bar on the Piano. Her sister Miss B.
fHLAG will give lessons in French
.upy seperaie building near US. SO that
mass and repa ss. and the classes go har-
I. Il forward under the mutual arrangement
,asration of the teachers, while the Pro-
s responsible to her patrons for the sue
hi the departments.
German Teachers. it need only be said
r. knowledge was acquired in their native
&f,,e tley left Europe. With their capa-
|ss teachers, is united integrity of charac-
s.ric: moral principles, without which all
Emissions would be worse than useless.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03

Y The Girard Collegs for Orphans has com.
menced operations. There are more than 200
orphan boys within its walls, receiving the ele.
ments of a sound practical education.-Er.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03

= Ihe Jetrs-Thero appears TO be something real
IN N, the project OF establishing the Hebrew nation.
we read that vast number of Jews from all
parts OF Europe are now gathered in the Holy
GNy' where they have gone to avoid the convuI-
SONS ot Europe. They have carried with them
Su'' s,uoh OF sneir wealth, and the present beral
Iotan - OF turkey. who is on good terms with the
ho'hSc"i'ds' has extended to them every protec-
uon' ana has granted permissions to rebuild tho
temple OF soomon This is supposed to be the
hrst step toward the restoration of the Jews. of
portent .. u.. .r .---r'- r. ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03
Drug Store, s- e..
Block. R MAIN STREET.
D STEVENSON,

R. , I EV EN OOIN1
..,sned and offer for sale large and
y la's a'sIItcted assortment of Drugs and Medi-
s: s.s Medicines Chemicals Pe1fumeIy Pants, 4n
&C. No efforts have been a1, spa,sd s11 tho to
re pSs'Dcals. of the most superior quality,
vsd ;pp..oId at fair prices. He invites the at
VII ~r PHYSICIANS. Merchants and the
LIN to his establishment.
H 81 IS4S.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03
IfEE ROCK HIGH-SCHoOL,
\ 0 Z n c. L A. D | E s

'tution, under the charge of Mrs. and the
IWUOD, was ope ned for tae reception of
DAY scholars and boarders, on Montay the
nd and Tuition for session Of months.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03
Stop the Runaway.
Fifty Dollars Reward.

NH LEFT my plantation, penr the Pos
eAAjI of Arkansas. about the 10Th of Octo
TN her last, Negro boy named SA N
W. DERS. about lS years of age, abou
EE&A=vE--. g feet hinh hlacl cornnIexior CO.. =.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03
Look at this all Of ,em


BISHOP is neither bloDed up dro,oned, this time
but his Goods toere-We should haue sold them at al
most Nothing if they had arriped SAFE and noro they
must 70 STILL LOWER for Cash or Produ ce
of almost all kinds. We loont keep such goods in
Store, and them, and feel of thsir palue
and make your offer, THEY MUST GO.
Dry Goods and Silks:
TALCOES of all colors and qualities, Taffete Sa-
til, cap and bonnet ribbons, Bobbin muslin, beg
yars isle and bed edgings ind laces white and black
Irish AID French and yellow linens fancy and black
letts. ackonet, plaid and plain cembric, curtain dra
pery dlk surge, green Bereze, inghams. brown Hol
land all coors glazed cambrics, per, cambrc. black
1lpaca and Cachmere, ladies and gentemens Isle
and six gloves braids. purse silk, gents black silk
cravas, ladies Cravats paper svered and fancy FANS
spool cotton, linen tapes, linen camorc and pongee
handerchefs, black and colored sewing silk, patent
threat pearl buttons, silk twist hoop and dress wha
bone cotton and silk hose and half hose for ladies and
msss and gentlemen parasols and parasolettes, Flo
renc' Rutlan and lawn bonnets, organdy lawns, &c
Al kinds of ladies and gentemen's shoes and boots,
boys misses and child's do; SaGdery-brides, sad :
dies martingaes saddle bags velices, trunks whips,
surcnges and grths carpet bags, bride bits buckles
tack, spurs, strrups, thread rings, collars chains &c
Gnceres, hardware and cutlery; planes and black
smith g tools. . ....
SHAW !! we can's mention half, come and call for
Anything and we will do best for you at the old
stand. E. B. BISHOP & CO.
September 9, 1913. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03
{ VOLUME 7-NO. 46. ?
I SUBSCRIPTION PRICE So w. :


Curtostties from The Holy Land.-We have
mentioned the arrival Ct Lieut.. Lynch, command
er OF The Dead Sea Expedition. The Norfork
Beacon mentions as among the curosi,ies broupbt
by him for the government. the following. cal
culated TO excite degree of interest which sell
dom attaches TO such things: t " "'.- ''.t
. number of the specimens OF the water of The
Dead Sea. the River Jordan, and the Pool of Silo.
an and fragments Of the pillar Of salt which Lots
wife was transformed, punishment for her
disobedence TO the command Of tho Almighty.
Il In regard TO this last; we are informed that
the pillar from which it was taken rise nearly 40
feet high, stands exactly in the spot designated
by the Bible, and that DR.. Lynch, the commander
of the Dead Sea Expedition, expresses the conf
dent opinion, that il is the representative of what
was Lots wife. We believe i, has not been seen
before for many centuries. Josephus records its
existence,
g.. There are many other curio5ities on boa ard the
SuPPly--as an Egyptian mummy, pair of tho
cattle OF Arabia, rosernares made of wood from
the molly mount, shells from the shores Of tho
Dead Sea- gazeles, &c. -a- .a-
There are various modern theories as TO this
trans siormaton of Lots wife. Salt, it is known,
abounds IN the vicinity Of the Dead Sea, and one
theory is, tina! the erring woman, in disobediently
stopping to look back, as her favored family fled
over tho plain from the doomed city; was smi,ten
with death. and became encrusled with SALT thus
forming basis for the column that now makes
the spot. r..' ...... ..... -...
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03

Together with OK cnains, log chains, drawing
chains, tin ware, queensware, and saddlery.--
Also few articles in the Dry Good line, and
many others too numerous to mention; all of
which he will be happy to show to those who
ma v honor him with call. z.. .. ,-
= ',0l - GEORGE AUSTIN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-03

q Names Of Papers IN hsrico started since The
Way.--One has the high-sounding title OF Ell
Pnnal de Bruto. (the dagger of Brutus,) and also
FL Fantasma Vengador, tine spirit of Veneeance)
El Inferno, Hell and others, with no less terri.
bic names. Exchange. sl'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-01
CULsAaAl<G AND SsanAe AS.
.... Al Wholesale. ur

'VOUNG BROTHERS,, l59. Main Street
l. st Loui>. dealers 10 Ready Made Cl'.
thing and SHIRTS. of every description, NJ
now prepared 10 attend 10 the wants Of thci
customers. with stock Of goods which is III
surpassed by any other in he United State.
Both partners luye devoted their whole lin
and attention the past summer in getting ~
| this stock Of .
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
and we fatter ourselves that the r1ire,ne To-,
prices at which we car sell our goods. togeihp
with the very superior CUT and MAKE t.
our garments, will present irresistible in
ducemenis to the deserving Mercanls Of Nh
West Our stock Of Blanket Coats is muci
The largest ever brought to this market. an.
~ our purchases were nnde in the Engis
and German markets, early in the Spring. ~
can sell our Blanket Coats at a good percen'
uge lower than any other House in the Wei
Our assortment Of Business Coats il yer,
large, consisting Of Sattinets, Heavy Tweeds
Pilots, &c &c.
! Our assortment Of Vests and Pants is mos
compleie. We pledge ourselves that ever
bull sud by Us >hnl be invpiced AT the iopes
New York prices. Merchants visiting II,
City. are respectfully invited tue oil and loo
through our stock before making their pur
cha Is. YOUNG BROTHERS,
August %, le49 -25-tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-01

AUTuMN.-Summer has gone, and
the bright and beautiful verdurc ger.
minated by the warm and genial rays
Of Summers sun, is fast sinking into
the scar and yellow leaf of decline
Autumn. with its cold, chilly nights, and
occasional glimpses of bright. warm
sunshine, is again upon US, and the las,
soft signing of the Summer breeze is
almost lost. in hoarser whisperings of
On Autumnal wind. Old hoary headed
Winter too, will soon be with US, in
oil the majesty of frosty nights and
snow storms. chilling our limbs and
creeping in at every crack and crevice,
with his cold, freezing breath.
But each season has pleasing remi-
piscenses; and Autumn, though il re-
minds us that all that is lovely. bright,
and beautiful, mus, fade, calls up from
the hidden recesses of the heart, many
recolleciions of pas, joys. The buoy.
ant aniicipations for future career,
full of life's sweetes, dreams, which
haunted our youthful brains--,he mer.
~ gambols Of chldhood's gentle days.
when all seemed bright and Joyous as
the first breath of Spring, and the
whole being lived but in innocence and
loye-the long rambles down some
preen.spreao lawn. with the friends Of
our youth, and the I!ad pranks of more
mature age. are wildly called to mind
by the first blast Of the mellow autumn.
The ripening corn is almost ready
for the glis,ening knife-the leaves,
once fresh and green. are assuming a
darker hue. and seem to indicate thai
decay has already commenced its
work. Change is written upon the
face of nature, and aulumnal blasts
will, ere long. be succeed by The howl.
ing of the dreary Winter wind. But,
then, the season of birds and flowers
will come ogain, with its happy. srni-
ling face. to gladden. our hearts, and
give new life and vigor to the tender
plants which have been shorn of their
beauty, by the chill and gloom Of an
approaching Winter.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-01
JACOB BLATNER.

Mathematical and Philosophical Instrument
Maker,
Has on hand nd for sale ....
Surveyors compnsses ind chains
Leveling instruments j.. t"' .''te
rbeodoite pocket compasses ....-r.., ....
Spy glasses, Barometers, Thermometers
HydrometerS, of silver and glass
llydrometers for acids and salts
Drawing Instruments; Spectacles
Ivory and Gunter's Scales and Protructo1s
Hour aud half hour glasses ..-
Microscopes; Mngnitying glasses
Magic lsnthorns: Electrical machines -7
Sug'cal and Danin Instruments.
rocket, dissccting' cppping and self.injeetiug
cases
Syringes, large and small r...
Lancet>, fOfceps, turkeys
Brass cups and pumps
Large scales and weights, for druggists
Prescription scales, on stands
Musical Instruments.
Violins, Guitars, F.ltes, DC. -.s.5 -.r ...
..ra - 55. Second street. -
st. Louis, March 3. 1919 -l-y
LEAD AND SHOT.
otto ID. Bar Lead. .H,-.... f..
3o bags Shot. just received md for sale
oy ml5 JNO. D. PERRY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-01
LIFE INSURANCE,

Ny THE PHOENIX INSURANCE co.
- OF ST. LOUlS-CAPITAL S5U, 900, IN
ADDITION TO THE PREMIUM.--Th LIE.
gislature of Missouri having granted perpet.
nai charter for iusuring lives. and prantjng
annlities to the above company. with guaran-
tee capital Of $50 900. which NAV be ncreas.
ed to S5oO,0OU; said company having been du.
y organized, now presents its CLAIMS to tbe
public for p,rtion of their parronope he
'ieving that when its charter and ptOposed
manner OF doing business shall be examined
and understood, the advantages offered will
"e obvious 10 all; amongst which we NAV
mention the following The safety of =
stock company, with the benefits of sharing
III The profits OF the business; the premium
graded 10 the lowest scale Of any Responsible
company; the sem-anhual payment Of premi.
,ins tor the convenience Of the assured: d,vs
OF grace liberal. travelling privileges laryer.
and residence in the southern Ststes longer
than is usually given.
Of the many advantages Of life insurance.
we do not think it necessary to speak in this
notice, they are beginning to be too CORRECTLY
appreciated by the prudent and considerable m
require any comment from US. To those do.
sIr;nP insurance or information On The subiact
we will be pleased to furnish our table of
rates, &c.
Risks viii he taken on persons poinu n
California, and on slaves employed on land
or on BEATS On favorable terms.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-01
Glasgow Female Seminary

This institution will commence its first ses-
stun on Monday, l7lh inst. under the super
vision Of Rev. ANDREW B. FRAZIER, and con.
tinue for five months
TERMS. .r
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
Spelling, Reading, Wiring, and elements
OF Geography and Arithmeteiic, So 90
SECONDARY BRANCHES
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography
aud History, with The above. IS 0U
THE SCIENCES.
Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemistry, Botany.
Physiology. Geology. Higher Areihmetic,
ALGEBRA, Geometry, Rhetoric, Logic. Optics,
Surveying, Mensuration, &c. $40 90
THE CLASSICS.
Latin and Greek Languages, with
the above, aI2 so
EXTRA CHARGES.
Music. French, Drawing. Needle Work, SO
The usual prices will be charged. Deduction
will be made for absence only in case of pro.
tracted illness.
F. A. SAVAGE.
Chm'n. Board of Trustees.
Sept. 70, 1s49
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-01
RHEUMATISM CAN Be CURED
BY THE PROPER USE OF
MYERS BitOCATlON!

THIS z vereign and effectunl remedy FOR
Lat pajnrul disease. was discovered upwards
f sixiy wear. ago BY the Grand. Father Of the
Undersigned, % German Physician Of his dav)
nd has neverbeen made known Out of his
imly.
It's incredible cures have astonished thou
,,nds who have witnessed its power over thai
',sease. Unfortunate, despairing inva|ids. WHO
ave been bed-riddea for years. have heen re-
iored TO the enjovment of perfect health. II
anshes o. pain in few days, and its efficacy
glndlv realized by the patients being able to
osume their usunl avocations, after having
Uttered in torments for months and years
he wonderful success Of the EMBROCA-
ION. in curing the worst cases Of Rheu-
natism, has acquired for it a celebrity un.
recedented. and it's fame originated from
is own merits. 1t never has failed to cure
rheumatism. either nflammatory or chronic
nd feel safe in saying it never will if fairly
'ried. pledge myself 10 refund the cnsh t.
my person who uses il properly without being
rpnefitied thereby. Youwhn ire afflicted ma
have trhd every other remedy but this. Try
r. and if it does not cure, 1t will not cos
s"u any thing. BY this rule desire it should
hc used
Persons are warned 10 be on their guard o
whom they purchase, as several mean al
tennis have been made to procure the REcIPr
from which this medicine is prepared Tn,
proprietor deems II his duty to say to the af
Aicied, that he will furnish travelling agents
with written authority for deposiing it.
0.r My name is on each bottle. and non,
genuine unless prepared by Henry C. MYERS
Fayette, Missouri. .
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-01
JOHN R. CARSON,
Manufacturer Of Tin-Warc

GLASGOW, Mo.
Is stall times prepared TO do all bushes,
in his line, on rs favorable terms as Gun be
lime in St. Louis, or any other place in III,
State.
lie keeps on hand a full supply of all or.
icleS usually fUuno in q tin shop. and is al
hr others. without delay.
Guuering, plain and ornamental. made and
pnt up TO order. Repairing uf all kinds in-
'lud'rgCouk stove fixtures, done al the short
est notice.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
A call from persons visiting Glasgow, is
respectfully solicited
OF Old Copper, Pewter, and Brass, taken in
exchange for work.
Glasgow, Nov 10. lsfs--iy.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-01
WHITE SHIRTS.

VOUNG BROTHERS, $50, Main Street
l. ST. Louis, have in store one ihonsn nd
d"z"n White Shirts. comprising every quality
from the lowest price TO The finest article IN
the market, which they are selling at easter,
prices.
1900 Wool New Reed Flan,l Canton Flan-
ell under Shirts aud Drawers, in store and fol
sale al Eastern Pricesl
YOUNG BROTHERS.
few doars above the Bank, St. Louis
A"~r.' m '~tq -)5--,r