davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1849-05-22

RACON AND LARD = 10 easks Arkansas A1 SIDES, HiMS and SHOCLDFRS, ! bbiS. LAkD. on consignment, and for sale vvry low. by May i3. T. n, MERRICk k Co.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-05-22

National Council of the Roafa Caitolic Chureh- The Council of the Bishops of the Roman Catholic church. which will commence in this city on Sam day next. will be the first national conocil of the church ever held in the United States The coun- cils held heretofore have heeu merely proyincial there being bnt one Archbshopric. that of Baiii- more. in inc couniry. There are three Archbisnops now, and each will hold iriernia provincial coun- cil, composed oi all the Suf-sgan Bishops within hs Jurisdiction; and once in every ten years the national council will assemble in Baltimore
 Al the council which meets on Sunday next, the ArchbiShops Of Baltimore md St. Louis will be present: and each ef the Episcopal Sees in the United States will be represented The Archbishop of Oregon will not he in attendance There will be in all twenty-five Preiates in the council. each one of whom will be accompanied hy his theolopian. selected from the elesgv of his diocese. The Arch bishop Of Baltimore will preside --[ Bait Amer
 Desh ofCoi Cbarlss II. Rroned.- We received private teIegrsphc dispatch from Cincinnati last night, from reliable source. which represents the cholera as very bad. lt reads as follows;
 Cholera very had here. ant alarm great. Peorle talk of nothing else. Supposed fa be fifty deaths to-day. Judge Charles H. Brpuah was taken sick in court at ten o'clock this' morning. and died at five o'clock this afternoon. Capt John Newton has lnst died. John Jus,us, Esq, one of our city counclmen, is now dyng"
 This is sad intelligence aud we faar that the worst is yet to come. CoIoni Brouch was mucl, respected both nt home and abroad He was for several years editor of the Cintinuat Enanirer and served as colonel of he fonrth Ohio resineui dur ing the Mexican war. The bir has lost one of it's brightest ornaments. and Cincinnati of her most worthy citizens. He leaves swife to lament his sudden death.-[ Lou. Dem. l lil inst.
 1furd'r and Suieide.--The Dtroit Free Press has this paragraph:
 We learn that man by ,h, nsme sf Fisher of Romulus, in this county. sirucS Vonpe Iadv with m axe on "Wednesday, the 25it uit hitting her on the shoulder. and glaneing IS to sever the wind. pipe. and immediately after took a razor from his pocket and cut his own t,raat 'rhe lady was alive yesterday morning, bE cannot probably sur vive- Fisher died immedatelv. lt seems tina, fIsher had asked the hand 'f the lady in marriage which was refused He net her on Wednesday ani told her she must consest or he would murder her. She told him that her mind was made up. and that she costd not consent. On ths instant the foul deed was petpe,ra,ed We do not recollect her name. Fisher was man adya need in yeays
The Arkansas banner., 1849-05-22
BRIDGE yOTIrE.

NOfiCE is hereby given that tile Little Rock V Brdge Company has eaI,ed an I,,s,aInIen, of ten per cent on the capila stock in said eonpany y to be paid on or before the 2ist Of May innt.
 Mays. l35tf1 l.. R. LINCOLN. Prea't.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-30
ireland.

Our readers will find IN another column
thrilling accounts Of The great distress in Ireland.
Hundreds arc actually dying from hunger. And
this is British philanlhrophy England can
send out her missionaries at an expense Of mil.
lions: can contribute thousands pounds
10 the spreading Of abolition doctrines in the
United States, and keep mp large force on the
African coast to suppress the Slave trade-but
nothing can she offer 10 alleviate the suferings
of the poor Irish! Has the English nation no
sense Of justce-no feeling Of sympathy for
fellow beings in actual distress Then, is her
Philanthropy, mere maukish sentimentalty-
tile result only OF 4 selfish PRIDE Eng land
would prefer the honor of leading in the sup>
preston Of the Slave trade on the coast Of
Africa, though it cost her millions, to the saving
of a whole nation from beggary and oppression,
if no other sclat should arise, than what might
result from the discharge ofmerc duty.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-30
Crev2SSeS.

The breaches in the Levee on The Mississp.
pi, and The consequent nundations of the City
Of New Orleans and the adjacen, country, are
causing much alarm, 10 the inhabitants In the
city Of New Orleans four Wards were inunda.
ted, andabout one thousand houses surrounded
by water. The Delta OF the 10Th May, says.
in some of the Wards, The houses are "small,
one-story tenements and inhabited by poor peo.
pie, who have been compelled to move out with
all their furniture; others, who were fortunate
enough 10 have an upper story 10 their houses,
remain at home, the gentlemen doing the mark
citing aud the ladies their shopping in sklffs."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-30
Col. Benton's Letter.

Senator Benton, in letter lately addressed
to tile people of Missouri, sllives 10 justify his
course on the slavery question and in regard to
the Southern Address. The Missouri Legsla-
tine instructed her Senators to support MIR.
Calhoun's address. Col. Benton, now goe, be-
hind the Legislative authority, and appeals to
the people Of his Stale He threatens to re-
sign, if The peoplc confirm The instructions of
the Legislature. The following is an extract
from his letter:
"The General Assembly of our State, al its
late session, adopted certain resolutions on the
subject of slavery. and gave Inc instructions TO
obey them. From this command | appeal to
the people of Missou,i-the whole body Of the
people, and if they confrm tho Instructions, |
shall give them an opportunity to fpd Sena'
tor to carry their will into effect, as cannot do
anything to dissolvelhis Union, or to carry one
half Of il itagaInst the other.
II do not admit dissolution Of the Union
to be a remedy, TO be prescribed by statesmen,
for the diseases Of the body polite, any more
than admit dealll, or suicide, 10 be remedy,
10 be prescribed by physicians lot the diseases
of the natural body. Cure, and not kill is The
only remedy which my mind can contemplate
III either case."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-30
Madness.

The following rascaIly attemptsof an Aboli-
ZIONIST 10 steal the property Of Virginia slave
holder, was commented upon in the late Anti-
Slaoery Convention, as a lundable effort made
for liberty, and the inalienabls rights Of man !'
RICHMOND, Wednesday May9.
"GREAr E1cIrEmEEr-An 44ttempt, to Run
Negroes 10 the North Detected.-A man named
A. ). Smith, supposed agent Of the Abolition-
tionists, sent box 10 Messrs. Adams 81 Co.'S
express Office in this city, marked as merchan.
disc, and directed Ito w. P.yWiliams, Bnt-
tonwood ST., Philadelphia" The box was pla-
ced on The freight CATS; but, ,on.examinalon,
il proved to contain Two live negro slaves, who
were supplied with cans and bla lers Of water
and other necessary contrivances to sustain
them on the trip. On the discovery being
made, tclegrnphic despaichjwas sent 10
Fredericksburg, where Smith was arrested and
taken back 10 Richmond whereshe was COM
mlted 10 jail to await an early tritk"
"On The foregoing, Mr. Garrison commen>
ted, as symholizing the character Of our Gov"
ernmeul and people, and tue regard here felt
for liberty as au inaenabc. right" of man."
N. B.-our readers will note,asihat this Mr.
Garrison is President of the American Anti
Slavery, Society. The name Of a man go de-
serving of rcnown as lpiliam Lloyd Garrison.
should, we think. be consesS.Sd to fame!
We trust our readers will notS torget him -
We repeat the is President Of the .lmcriean
Anti SldUery Soeiay!!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-30
Washing Machine.

MIR. D. II. STRoBEL is at present in our VII.
lage with Sabin's Patent flashing Machine
and offers for sale the Patent for Edgefeld Dis
irct. The Machine is quite simple in its con-
struction, and is in 10 danger of getting out Of
repair. II has been successfully tried in our
Village, and has been highly spoken Of in dir
ferent parts Of the State.
We call the attention Of orr readers to the
Advertisement Of MIR. Strobel in another col.
umn OF our paper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-30
The Cholera.

The Cholera is committing ravuses in the
Towns and Villages lying on our Western wa
ters-especiaIly in New Orleans, St. Lonis, land
Cinciunatli. u In the latter city, during one
.Meels, there We're Id cages, aud in two days II
In San Antonio, Texas 100 deaths and upwards
had occurred up 10 26th April.
The Cholera has appeared likewisein. New
York and Boston.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-30
The Weather.

We have had several very heavy falls Of
rain within the last few days accompanied by
nncI, lightning and thunder. A few miles
below misplace severe hail fell on Saturday
night last, which did greatdamage 10 the crops.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-30
Hon. Daniel Duncan.

The Hon. DANIEL DUNCAN, of Ohio, died
in Washington City on Friday evening the 18Th
inst. His sickness had continued from the ad-
journment Of Congress.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-30
KeoWee Courier.

The first number Of this paper, published at
Pickens C. Fl. has reached us. 1t is neatly
gotten mp sheet. and will no doubt take highly
respectable stand among The weekly Journals
Of The State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-30
Naval.

Capt. THOMAS PErIGRu, of the United States
sIoop OF war; Falmouth, sailed from Boston on
Wednesday 10Th. inst. for the Pacific.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-30

TREMENDOUS FIRE IN CHISA.-News
has reached Canton Of great fire at
kwai law, the capital Of tho Kwanso pro-
vince. II is said that upward Of 1000
houses and shops have becn destroyed. in
Guiding The Ya-mum, or officers, of the
Viceroy. Many people have persisted
Chine Mail, Feb S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-30
From the Charleston Mercury:

SECOND DAY-THuRsDAY, MAY "a.
Alter prayer by Rev. r. Furman. The
Convention proceeded 10 fill The vacancies
in the list of officers, which resulted in The
choice of Rev. w. c. Buele, of Kentucky.
as Vice President, and B. Manly, jr. of
Alabama, Secretary. The report of the
Foreign Missionary Board was read by the
Corresponding Secretary, and an abstract
of the Treasurer's account submitted and
referred. The following committees were
appointed upon the report:
On China Mlssion-J. L. Dagg, R. w.
Cushman, J. S. Bacon, H. D. Duncan,J.
H. Mu!lin.
On African Mission.-J. B. Jster, J. L.
Brooks, w. Crane. P. II. Nell.
On New Fields Of Labor.-E. Ball, J.
S. Bacon, R. FarmaD, J. S. Mcdaniel,
S. S. Sherman.
On Agencies.-W. H. Stokes. G. F.
Adams, J. L. Prilchard, II. A. Duncan, J.
T. Tichenor.
On Amendment Of CONSTITUTIONAL. S.
Bacon, ]. B. Taylor, j. Culpeper, J. },
Brau.ley. D. G. Daniel.
Organs of Publication.-W. T. Brant-
lev, j. S. Mems, J. H. De Vottie, 4. N.
Purifoy, John TurPin.
To Nominate New Boards-Tbomas
Stocks, Fl. K. Ellison, ]. s. Mcdaniel, S.
P. Reid, S. s. Sherman. ]. T. Tichenor.
Committee on Finance.-7TAlex. Feel
c.. D. Ellis, A. ]. Lawton, c. M. Irwin,
T. P. Lide.
The report Of The Domestic Missionary
Board was then read. and ordered TO be
printed, and the following committees ap-
pointed:
lst. On Agencies. Cd. New Fiells Of
Labor. Sd. Colored People. 4ih. Bible
distribution aud Colponage. 5,h. Organs
Of duplication.
The Convention then adjourned after
prayer by Rev. w. T. Brantley, and re-
assembled a, in The afer,ernoon. The
subject Of a central Theological Institution
was taken up, and the remainder of the
days session was appropriated especially
10 This object.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-30
LyceuRa.

The adjourned meeting for The formation Of
q Lyecam will be held on next Saturday (2d
June, in the Court House, nj 9 o'clock.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-30

U DAN MARBLE, the delincator of Yam.
kee character has died of cholera in Louisville.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-30
y Federalist-James Madison.
From the South Carolinian, Extra, 26th inst.
ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA.

From the South Carolinian, Extra, 26th inst.
ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA.
A despatch just received. dated Bali
more, 25lh, announces the arrival of the
steamer Caledonia, with dates 10 The 18th
instant.
LIVERPOOL, May 12.
The market has been very steady during
the past week. Immediately after The
receipt of the mails By the steamer Her.
mann, holders became frmer, and Ameri-
can descriptions advanced an I'd. Surats
also advanced.
An increasing quantity offered yesier-
day, and The quotations of The brokers, at
there meeting, were declared 10 be the
same as last week: Fair Uplauds and
Mobiles al, and Fair Orleans al.
Sales of the week amounted 10 42,6O0
bales. Imports 10000 bales. Small
imports. owing to unfavorable winds.
The London Corn market was heavy.
American Flour, 20s. Cd.
REMARKABLE CASE OF FEcuNDrTY.-
-Four Children at Birth-hlrs. Moore,
wife of David Moore, residing al No. l39
Washington Market Place, Southwark,
(Shippen ST., between Crab aud Fifth,
north side,) yesterday, gave birth TO four
chiLaren! The infants are all boys, and
they are as fine, pretty and healthy look
ing babies as were almost ever seen. One
was born about 10 o'cIock;. A. NJ. another
abou, noon, third about S P. NJ, aud the
fourth about7 in the evening. The third
child.was delivered dead; the others alive
and the latter are lively and natural to-:
day as many infants months old.
The mother, Ly former husbandS had
twins once and triplels atanolher accouch-
ment. Ofthese FIVE children two survive
-onc of the twins and one Of the Iriplets,,
The woman, who is a native of Ireland,
is yet uoder thirty years Of age. The oc.
currence created quite asensalion in the
neigbberhood. and yesterday the house
was run down by curious visitors. The
family is very poor, and The case is one
deserving Of The attention, Of the benevo-
lent.-[ Philadelphia Bulletin, 18Th.
II. t,,pp
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-30

~ The following fact is circnlated in the
papers, showing the probable originators. OF the
New-York Riot;
oRrcrNAroRs OF THE N. YRIors.
Tie New-York Mirror relates The following
significant fact:
SIT is now ascertnined that large sums Of
money were spent in getting up thelate riot =
Tickets were sent 10 certain wei! known haunts
Of the rowties, wrapped up in hank notes.
VIII, paid the money? We hope lie Mayor
will mol resi- until the originators Of; the riot ura
brought to light and justice.
II is well known who wrote, printed, circu.
lated and paid for the inAamatory handbills
which melted the mob 10 the woik Of destruc-
ton OIL rhursdny evening; nnd we apprehend
there will be no difficulty in ascerlalning where
tue money came FROM" Ss sS5,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-30
Destructive Fire i'm st. Louis,

The Western and Philadelphia papers are
filled with accounts Of the great fire in 81.
Louis and the very heavy losses which have
been sustained.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-30
Great Work among the
- AbOIitiOniSts.

The National Anti Slavery Standard Of the
17,h May is filled with the proceedings of The
annual Meeting Of the anti-slavery society. II
onr Southern neighbors, who aretrying 10 make
it appear, that there is,no just foundation for
the present movement in. favor: Of Southern
rights, will but peruse the Reporto ofSthose pro-
ceedings they can no longer doubt. Only they
"who have eyes and see not can. lfailto be
convinced Of the earnest determination Of ABB
clifton Fanatics. Hear the Editor Of the Anti
Slavery Standard:
1--WE do not remember ever 10 have known
so much Anti Slavery crowded into single
week, in this city, as in the last. Inaddi,ion to
The meetings Of the American Society, there
were several evening meetings among the COL
CURED people, and on Friday afternoon and
evening discussion on the character of the
Constitution of the United States, between
Frederick Douglass and s. r. Ward, which,
we hear, was conducted with great ability, and
to the satisfaction of crowded audience <,
N. B.-Our readers will recollect that Fred.
riek Douglass isa "nigger," nndWas once a
stare!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-30
The Northern Press g. New
York Riot.

The Editor Of the "New York Tribune I"
in summing up the various causes Of the late
Riot in New York, aays:-
"Buttne most direct agency OF disorder is
yet to be spoken of. We mean the licen,iOus,
unorinciped and venul Press,-the Press which
sells its influence 10 the mnsst corrupt nses,
which sneers at benevolence and mocks al re-.
ligion, which has neither filth in man, rever-
ence for God, nor belief in anything, which
panders 10 depravcd appelites, tratlics in false.
hood and calumny, speculates on dishonor,
gloals over vice, and does its utmost 10 weaken
the moral sense Of the public and bring the
Law into contempt. Who will estimate the
pnrt which this branch Of the Newspaper
Press hns had in bringing abou.,th Astor-
place riot 7 Who can tell how much Of the
violence there displayed wns The fruit of IFS
insiduous assaults on all that is best and most
sacred And by whom is such Press keptin
eXistence2 That, too, reader, is question
which we leave for you 10 reflect on"
Other agencies have also been at work to
produce this great outbreak. 1t was not alone,
as the Tribune vel remarks, the quarrel OF
McCrcady and Forrest, that gave rise to IT.
"That is the accident so to say, which develops
the disease previously existing N the system.
The eleaents of brutality and rnffianism, dis
regard of The law, contempt for the rights OF
others and for The peace Of society, love OF dis
order and violence were there before they had
been generated by many and perverse infIu'
ences; in the riot they were only combined and
directed TO the accomplishment Of a particular
purpose"
One of these many perucrsc influences is, with>
out doubt the tcUcliag spirit, under the name
ofretorm, which has been so riotous at work
in New York for the last ten years, and in the
aggravaiion Of which no one has more reck.
lessly contributed than the asOcr but a0rong
headed Editor of the Tribune, Mr.. Horace
Greely.--The City is already reaplng the
legitimate results Of the mobocratical doctrines
of the Albany and Tammany Hall Relormers
But these are only the beginning. The "love
of disorder aud violence" will be, in the future
prolific of the fruits Of brutality, rnfiianlsm,
and disregard of the LAW" The peace OF New
York society, under the anarchical spirit Of the
New Reformers, is destined 10 perpetual dis
turbance. The most trifing occasion, as in the
late Riot, will let loose the elements of"brutaIl'
ty and rrfFinnism." May God defend our lille
commonwealth from the ruinous effects of such
pnifuI reforms!
JVourN IN rur ARMy FIGHTING -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-30

WOMEN IN THE ARMY FIGHTING -
The ale German papers say that Hun
garian ladies are fighting with the same
en,husiam for freedom as their country
men. Among one hundred and forty
Hungarian cap,ives taken by Gen: Sim
onish, there were nineteen Hungarian la
dies, with muskels in their hands, and
dressed in military uniform. A Countess
of the highest rank, has raised egImenl
at her own expense, and her sister is The
commander bf this regiment.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-08

We understand that President Polk has
appointed Col. John W. Greary, of West
rnereland county, to an important post in
California. Mr. Polk seems determined
10 bestow rewards on the enemies Of Gen.
TAYLoa up 10 the very last moment Of
his power. We think this the wrong
spirit for the Locofocos to evince-hereto-
iase they have expressed great Difference
for the will Of the people. Now, that their
measures have been condemned by an un-
precedented' majority, and the cry being for
achangc Of ssmen and measures" through
out the land, we think this extreme per
iinacity exceedingly bad taste. We regret
10 see such a disposition TO fasten office
bolders upon the people against their will.
But Col. Greary rendered important ser
vices to "fhe party"-he had scarcely Ian
ded from .Merico ere he took the stump
against the Hero OF Palo Alto, Resaca de
4 Palma, Monterey and Buena Vista, TO
convince the world that he was not.fit to
bsPresident Of the United States.
Since the above was put in type, we
have seen the Appointment Of the Colonel
announced, which is that Of Postmaster at
San Francisco, California Holiydoysburg
Wing.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-08

Commeadable.-Severd months since
ahe ship Burgundy, bound from Bremen
70 New Orleans, was wrecked, by which
'olsaster several lives were lost and a large
number Of the passengers arrived in this
,,sly several weeks since from New Or
leans, when their condition was reported
70 the German Emigrants Society. With
eonmendable promp,itude aboutlo hun
aFed dollars was raised BY subscription,
10 AID Of the sufferers, which was yester-
Gay apportioned out equally among those
70 need. Such praisewortlly and liber al
seaevolenee is worthy Of oomnendation.
mo Repub.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-08
II. & r. b. Whittemore,

liz " kLs d. W ultCWOECs
143 Main street. ST Louis Mo. list door north of the
Bank Of the State Of Nssou'i Wholesale Dealerslin
Hats and Caps,
RE now opening their Spring Stock, consist
n ing of the follow kinds Of goods, which will
be sold at low prices. In the stock will be found
every variety manufactured, suitable for all markets
and many kinds for the Merican and California trade.
Leghorn Hats.-75 dozens single. assorted;
100 dozens double brim, Fashionable shape;
rs dozens double brim, low crown;
100 dozens boys and children's, double and single
brimS.
Panama Hats.-lb dozens extra fine Panama Hats;
10 dozens low priced; 20 duzens mediums;
Palm Leaf Hdis.--1OO0 dozens mems Palm Hats, as
sorted qualities;
1900 dozens bcvs' Palm Hats, assorted quslities
Rutland Hats.--4O dozens medium low crowned;
40 dozens fine fashionable Rutland hats.
Aerican Hafs.-2oO dozens soft black Tampico hats;
76 dozens pearl white Tamrico Hats;
100 dozens soft brown Tampico hats;
California Hdts.-150 dozens black Hats for Califor
MIA and Mexican trade,
trade;
$50 dozens pearl hats for California and Mexican
trade.
Wool Hats.-2oo dozens mems and boys pearl wool,
extra assorted styles;
400 dozens mems and boys pearl wool, good:
900 dozens mems and boys black, white good;
lGo dozens mems and boys black, white, common.
Pearl Fur Sporting Hafs.-loo dozens mems assert
cd qualities;
so dozens boys assorted qualities;
| so dozens boys black and pearl soft Tampico.
| Six Hats.-150 dozens low priced silk Hats;
100 dozens fine silk Hatsj
$50 dozens medium silk Hats:
rs dozens extra fine silk Hats.
| Russia Hdfs.-c50 cases fashionable Russia Hats,
assorted qualities;
$50 cases broad brim Russia. assorted qualities.
Nutra Hafs.-I50 cases fashionable Nuria Hats,as
sorted qualities.
Black Cashmere Hafs-6o cases Cashmere Hats; as
sorted qualities.
/ Coney HGts.--T5 cases Coney Hats.
Mems and Boys Cloth CGps.-3oo dozens men cloth
! Caps, fine assortment;
| 400 dozens boys cloth Caps, fine assortment.
! Chased CdPs.-2Oo dozens mems Glazed silk Caps;
80 onzens mems and boys Glazed lawn Caps.
Hate, Prof. Hdfs.--T5 dozens water proof Hats,
! new criticize.
Awe invi.a the attention of all persons wanting
goods Of tho aho> birds. to our stock, and think
| they will do well to Eve rs call.
| st Louis February IS, Jsa9 SIN II. x X. b. w.