davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-06-04
Facts to he .Na,ed.-. Will,

list twn weeks,' says The Memphis
Eagle Of The 24lh nli., +. al least i've Insi>
live slaves have been trough, hack 10 This
city from free States. with as lnle Trouble
aswonld he had in recovering stray COWS.
We occasionally receive leilers notifying
us that slave. said 10 be the properly, ol
some one IN Thu vicinity. has been lodged
in i;rl IN Illinois or lndiana Cor his owner.
VII" will please call, pay charges and
take him away"
Such facts as these are worth forty CO.
iu'nns Of angry ram.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-06-04
0xCard Female CoIIege.-Thi, :

aSusC SOsttsfs-Ihls M
s,i'uiion = expected 10 open la July ne1L The
Rev. Samuel Wait. ID. d., who has been for tw,D.
~ or thirty years engaged in the cause Of educ.
lion; has heeu appointed 10 the Presidency. and w
learn from The Biblical Recorder that the appoint.
ment has given great satisfaction. The other De-
partmcnis vii be filed as tie wants oflhs Inai
tuition may require.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-06-04
Rank OF FayctteyiTIe. We +

fiom the North Carolinian, that The siockhod
ers Of the Bank Of Fayetteville. At their n,ectn,
on tho 18th uliimo, rejected, with but one III.
scnting vote. the proposition made to them By
the Legislature to relinqui~h the right to is.u,
small notes. The public will doubtless Be sr,,.
fed Of this decision. Small notes are useful
and almos, necessary for some purposes; and IS
they viii remain in circulation, We can see no
good reasonwhy our own hanks should no, SUP
ply them, instead Of The banks Of South CarOIaa
or Virginia.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-06-04
Wednesday, June 4.
DlsfreSsinsoccurrerc. i

Distressing 0ccurrence.-W.
harmed from Million that On wedne..l., -.
las. NJ. z. p. Hawks ofihas place with a.,
young men seni into ths Dan River ha,h;n- N,
after continuing some time IN ihe x.,., a. 5,
q Ihme refined % ll'e bank % lhs ri.er i !,
and In Nc. Hawks in the ws,er, sisk,~s.s
from ihe hank. aoaiing as ihey Supposed ~.
called to him that be had been in The xa,,, -.
enough, bot be continued TO float dou. I,
stream. Afiei dressing They walked dow, !,
bank Of the riser some distance. thinking 4, =,
come out below. but having missed him lh,v :.
iurned 70 the place where they had un5,....,
and found hisvloihes sill there. They then Ler,,
alarmed, and some u them ran 10 The ,ilI,.. !.
give the alarm and set help 10 look for linn u.
i was too late. The holy was found i, ~,
boaimen The next morning some ak or seven NJ.
below, washed on a sand bar. Mr.. Hawk. s..
native Of Massachusetts,, son Of clergyman 1.
that state. Amer graduating in William. Co...
he came south and engaged in teaching Tor san.
years. For The last lew years he has been sD,,.
cd in The mercantile husiness in Million. NJ, a.
winding up his business, 81 The time he va. !,
suddenly called away. with the view Of se,,li,,
in Ohio where sister resides. The occur,.,.
has casi deep gloom over The citizen. Of Milon
Mr. Hawks was buried on Friday last. sndL;.
remains were attended 10 the gs,e by the OJI
Fellows and SONS Of Temperance.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-06-04

The North carOlinian announ. es ,he death q
the Rev. IaRvis b. Braros, Rector Of 81. John,
(EpiscopaD Church, Fayetteville. He died On
Friday morning the aolh uii. al halfpas, O'SIoSL,
after an Illness Of two days and during The session
o. The Episcopal Convention, which me, in n,
place ON the 2sIh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-06-04

ora large company ofihe citizens Of Gull
ford on Sunday the 25ih ult escorted Mcbride
out Of that county and took from him written
pledges with good security, under forfeiture d
81 Geo, never to return nor send back inioiis
State any publication whatever on the sulicId
slavery. Good
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-06-04
- M VItNNN I
!" White House, Pee Dee, May 7ih."
Fiom the Columbia Daily South CaroIinian, co.
pied by request into the Charleston Cou-
Iier.

Fiom the Columbia Daily South Carolinian, co.
pied by request into the Charleston Cou-
rier.
1t is well known that in
every district in the State the Southern
Rights Associations are merely COM
posed Of persons violent for immediate
secession. Generally, three or four Of
the most violent control the Associa-
tons, and in making their appoint
ments to this Convention the most Ill
ira secessionists in nearly every dis
trict were selected. II is idle, IL is ,sb.
s,rd, it is without shadow Of fnunda.
ton, to say that this Convention repre-
sented the sentiment of South Carroll
ma. This is palpable on the slightest
examination. For instance, the dis
trict of Abbeville decided in The cleo
ton to the State Convention BY an
overwhelming majority against sepa-
rate. State action, yet eighteen out of
twenty delegates appointed to this Con-
yention were for the most extreme
measures. Chester. in like manner,
is unanimous against separate State
action. Greenville is a Union dis
trict, not for any kind Of action, and
yet delegation of the most extreme
secesslonlsts represented that district.
kershaw is nearly unanimous against
action; and ,Pendleton, Spar
tanburg, York, Lexington, and Charles.
ton; and yet there were ONLY fre ne
gatives to the address and resolutions.
| believe there are twenty-seven dis
tricts.in South Carolina, and know
that some of the delegates to the State
Convention in every district but six are
opposed to separate State action; and
that in Charleston, York, Abbeyille,
Chester, Lexington, and Kershaw the
entire delegations Tor nearly SOY are op-
posed and yet in the meeting Of the
Southern Rights Associations, COM
posed Of four hundred and thirty dele
gates. only foe voted against resoIu-
lions looking tothat end Thisis re-
lily strange--yerv strange. Out Of,
.he Charleston delegation alone to this
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-06-04
Self Interest tle sl,anssst ,rgum,nl.-The

Greens'Ile q. C.) Panrio, slaIrs Tia, The
people Of South CAROLINA are grnmblins at
The heavy increase OF taxes, 30 percent.
bee ses ii!e tax On manv Al interest. levi.
81 ts The lisl legislature foe secession aud
VA garpo es.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-10

UITARS.-P. H. TAYLOR has just received
VF further supply OF those superior Guitars from the
celebrated mandatory of c. F. Martin, which have
no equal. The tone and finish OF these instruments far
exceed any others made in this country and their SUI
with the finest English and German importation.
Piano and Music Store,
de 81 100 Main ST., opposite the Banks.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-10

SHAVING SOAP, -Vroom 4 Fowlers Walnut
~ Oil Military the best soap in use, 1aule's & Rous
seps shaving Cream Lows Tablet Brown Windsor.
Honey and soaps OF other celebrated MAKES For sale
by PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
de2 Druggists, % Main ST., cor. 18th
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-10

MNON OC IL II o NJ ATiC OR GREC!AN
I'VE PAINTING.---LADIES' CLASSES-Miss
CARNCROSS announces that she is ready to receive
pupils in the above art at Boshers Building corner 9Th
and Main streets. Room open from to P NJ
Private lessons at the pupils residence Miss c. would
be pleased give lessons in Academies any hour not
engaged at her ROOM Apply above. no 27-tf
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-10

A SUPPLY LEATHER HOSE Just recey-
IA ed and for sale.
au7 T.. A. RUST.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-10

lVa AND BOOKKEEPING-RooR over the
Dancing Academy, Bosher's Hall. Open from A.
M. till SIP. NJ. Lessons given in Academies or at the
residences OF pupils, if requested The style of move
ments for thing writing entirely new, and are
warranted TO impar bold and expeditions hand
Terms, &C., made known on application at the Acade-
nv no Off
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-10

KEEN, CHILES & BALDWIN, late
ia 6 KEEN g. co
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-10

ENRES PRUNEs, IN FANCY BOXES.
T. SO boxes of fresh Prnes, just received for sale by
SIMON BONAVITA,
No 81 Onnosita Ranks IF VIRGINIA
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-10

GHENGLES, SHINGLES, SHINGLES
SS $4,000 inch bunch Shingles, superior to any
thing in market, now landing from schr. H. w. Col
! MS, in Dock, and for sale by
no29 r. S. GLAZEBROOK.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-10

NpORTERqAND ALE.-We have on had
M large supply OF Gray's celebrated Porter and
Ale, in quart and pint bottles, in prime order This
Liquor is brewed for especial use-for which we
pay an extra price-and is superior to any malt liquor
bottled in this country. Private families have IL
sent to any part OF the city.
EJSe Bottles wanted. de IA
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-10

S Y AS.--Ihe subscribers prepared to recelveor
vate houses churches &C. in the very best manner, and
on reasonable TERMS Apply their foundry, corner Of
9th and Cary street.
autS ~ r., T..
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-10

IT'D EADY MADE CLOTHING-A NEW
RB> RULE ADOPTED.--Contr to custom, the
subscbets have at this late period Of the season re-
ING, in order TO furnish persons who may be visiting
the city at this season Of the year. Those who NAV
now De IN want will not have the tale end of refused
stock to PICK from, but atul stock recently made ex-
pressiy for the occasion Come 10 the money saving
Institution OF
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-10

BALDWIN u. TisAYLOfs, SASH, BLIND
"a AND DOOR MANUFACTURER AND GLA-
ZIER, corner I'd and Marshall streets, Shockoe HILL
Richmond All orders from the country well as The
neghboring towns, promptly executed in the BEST STYLE
at moderate prices READY-MADE work always
hand. de9-6m
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-10

II ACE. CAPES, SLEEVES, &c-A new
ia and han dsome assortment of Lace Capes Sleeves
ed French cambria Hdkts coloured border cambria
Hdkfs plain and embroidered Swiss Muslins. white and
fancy coored Taratans, Lace Veils Thread Lace and
Muslin Insertngs and Edgngs. Just received from
New York, for sale cheap at
VIM. J. SWORDS,
de 20 225 Broad st.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-10

epen BEES. NEW, AM, 7 gsEsT,s. TI{R E.El
syelg YEARS OLD SOUTHAMPTON APPLE
BRANDY, Tor sale.
de i6 JAS. WINSTON
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-10

-FJ s}TICE.-H Having accepted the Agency Of pro-
/ Vi curing Passengers from Liverpool to N. York,
by the well known old established Black Star Line
OF Packets, prepared to grant certificates OF
passengers to and from Liverpool at the lowest rates.
la 6 RANKIN & WUITLOCK.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-10
A Thunderstruck Merchant.

A story is told Of the Fakir Of silva tha,
out Herods Hernd. II is related that a
stranger stepped into store, the proprietor
of which was in attendance. night before
last, and enIuircd for some blue ritbon; the
polite shop keeper produced a box of the
artlcie: the stranger said he would take
four yards; a. the attendant leaned over for
the yard stick the ball OF ribbon conmenced
dancing on the counter, and the yard stick
stood upon its end; unbuttoniDg bis vest for
air, out fell large cabbage on the counter
terrified, he sprang back and big bunch
of radishes tumbled from his bosom and fell
on the floor thinking himself out Of his
senses, he raised his hand to his head and
from his coat sleeve rolled half dozen
goose eggs upon the counter he fell back
against the shelves and sprang for his hat :;
as he was placing it on his head, out Jump.
ed grizzly gray cat, that darted out Of the
door With single bound he cleared the
counter and yelled for help at the top of his
lungs on opening his jaws a tickling SEN
sation pervaded his throat, and in endeav-
Oring to expectOr ate, out streamed dozen
yards of blue ribbon, which streamed away
toward the door like CommoIore's pen.
nant. -.
"l1l take the whole Of that ribbon" said
the stranger calmly, "when you've done
that putting, my friend" p.
"rake it," roared the merchant, stake il
and CO."
The stranger laid the money upon the
counter, rolled up the ribbon quietly him
self, and walked out.
"Did yoush know dat cushtomer," asked
his German servant, az he returned to the
store, meeting him on the threshhold.
at must be the d." said The affrighted
merchant.
ooh, no." replied the other, dat ish de
Fakir of SILVA, he vos making horsh
speaks shvst now at the Market"
The Fskir is in towa sure Cincinnati
Dol. Con.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-10
Busines. Of the Wisconsin, river.

The Oneota and Enterprise are now ma.
king weekly trips between Galena and Fort
Winnebago, touching at this place and all
ports. From all we can learn
we should Judge they were doing good bu-
siness. In addition to these two boats, we
learn that auother one is to be put on the
trade during the season, TO be called the
Kitten. We are informed by gentleman
from Fort Winnebago, that a iri-weekIy
line Of boats, making regular trips AZ stated
times, that could be relied upon, would re-
ce,ve ample support. The emigration from
the eastern part Of the State to the western,
Is heavy, aud there is no route 90 speedy or
cheap as by the Wisconsin river. Emi.
grants from the east, by landing at Sheboy-
gan, Port Washington, or Milwaukee, can
pass via Fond du Lac, or other towns on
the Fox river, to Fort Winnebago, and
thence down the Wisconsin, and reach the
northern counties Of this State, or any por-
sion Of lows, moro speedily and cheaply
than any other route. This fact 10 teconi-
ing known as the rapidly increasing amount
Of emigration and travel amply testify
Settlers are pouring into this section of
country at rate never before known; be-
cause, there is now q reliable means Of Uav-
el, and because the excellence Of border
counties of this State, for agriculturai and
commercial purposes, is becoming known
and appreciated.-(Pra du Chen Pat.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-10
The Proposed Park in New York City

The grOuad selected hy the Committee OF
the New York Common Council. for the
new Park, extends from Sixty-Fourth to
Seventy Fifth ST., and from Thirri-av. TO the
East River, being somewhat more than half
a mile square, and containing one hundred
and sixty acres. There are at present very
few buildings on it, and at least half the
ground is covered with fine growth Of for
est trees. The East River side is bold and
steep, with charming views UP and down
the River, and across Black wells Island TO
the Long Island shore. The probable ex-
perss Of the Park, including the cost of
properly laying out and inclosing il, will be
about $500, 900, which 10 proposed to b.
gradually dsfrayed by an annual payment of
$50, 600. This sum might be saved every
year out Of the present expenditures, and
tho Park is well worth its cost; the necessi-
" Of il would justify still greater outlay,
if that were needed. ssfi-es srf .et.Is.if
1 The ground is to he laid out in paths and
winding carriage roads, giving ample space
for walks and drives Of considerable length.
In the undulating lawns on the Southern
side of the woods, all the city children might
play at once, while the absence Of oil build
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-10

A correspondent Of London Journal
gives the following account Of what appears
to have been the first case ,oi Lynching:
James Lynch was mayor Of Galway ia
l473. He had made several voyages to
Spain; and on one occasion brought HON.
with him the son Of respectable Spanish
merchant, named Gomez. Walter Lynch,
the only son of tha Mayor of Galway, was
engaged to a beautiful young lady Of good
family and fortune. Preparatory to the
nuptals, the ma, or gave splendid enter
tainrnemt, at which young Lynch fancied his
intended bri.Ie viewed his Spanish friend
with too much regard. He accused his be-
loved Agnes Of unfaithfulness to him and
she irritated at his injustice, diseiained TO
deny the charge. and they parted in anger.
On the following night, while young Wal
ter Lynch slowly passed the residence OF
Agnes, he observed young Gomez to leave
the house, he having been invited by her
father TO spend that evening with him. In
the madness of jealousy, Lynch rushed on
his unsuspecting friend who fled to the sol
ltary quarter of the town hear the shore
Lynch maintained the pursuit till his ictim
had nearly reached the waters edge, when
he overlook them, and stabbed him to the
heart, and threw the body into the sea,
which cast il back again on the shore, where
it was recognized the following morning.
The wretched murderer surrendered him
self aud his father, being chief magistrate
Of the town, entrusted with ths power of
life AMI death. found himself obliged to con.
demn his son TO death. On the night pre-
ceding his execution. his mother went to
the heals of her family and prev vailed on
them to attempt a rescue. The morning Of
the execution an immense crowd had as
semhled, who cried loudly for mercy to the
cuIprit. The mayor exhorted them to sub.
init to the laws; but finding them deter,nin-
ed on rescue, he by desperate victory,
Overcame parental feelings, and finding that
his efforts to accomplish the ends of justice
in the usual place, and by the usual hands,
were fruitiess, he became executioner HIM
self, and, from the windows Of his own
house, launched his unfortunate son into
eternity. ...-. ,... .r.-..... ...., .f-..t.
His house, still exists in Lombard street,
Galway, known by the narne of +" Dead
mans Iane;" and over the front doorway
are to be seen skull and cross homes exc
cuted in black marble, with the motto
"Remember Deathe vaniti Of vaniti, and
all is but vaniti."
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-10

ings on the Eastern side---the broad, blue
River winding into the Sound--insures per-
petual freshness to the atmosphere. On the
South, the different avenues, striking deep
down into the heart Of the city, offer SO
many broad and spacious channels Of com
,nunication; and there is no doubt that in n
lew years the Park would be, regularly
thro0ged during the summer moths. II may
not vie with Hyde Park, London, or the
Champs Eiysess Of Paris. but it will an
swer all the purposes Of health and recrea-
tion, will be equally serviceahle, md in
some sort Of keeping with the present
growth and magnificent expectations Of
Americas great commercial emporium.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-10

The Boston Post has a correspondent ~he will
kill somebody yet, unless they hold him. Tho
man who hatched the following should not be al
lowed a, large without a keeper:
at has lately been aseer,ained that two kinds
of eggs are necessary 10 make good 'Tosn and
Jerry hens eggs and nutu-eggs."
h, In one Of the Veftnont Courts recently. young
practitioner who was anxious to get at he merits
Of his case, without the waste Of many words.
TINS addressed The jury in reply TO the other
counsel: .'Gentleuen, them sr allegations my
friend has made, in regard to the law, am untrue
-aad that ar alligator kno~s it''
An agent. soliciting subscriptions for book.
showed the prospectus to man, who, after read
ing-"one dollar in boards, and one dollar and
twenty five cents ia shecp'--decIinsd subscribing
as he nigh, not have boards or sheep on hand,
when called upon for payment. sa "a
Dandes divide time, rot into eeks and months
but into shirts and dickies. A clean linen 10 oss
sacred to promenades and pomatuni-a dirty linen
day. onths contrary, Is devoted to Moore's melo-
dies and an attic bedroom.
AceaAvAryre.--To see good-looking man
wrestling with your wife in waltz, without hay
ing the privilege Of going up ard tightening his
neckerchief. To ease your mind, read Cato or
get drunk. H esq ?" sas g of4
A Western writer thinks that If the proper
way Of spelling tho is 'thosgb,' and ate eight
and DO 'beas.' the proper wsy Of spelling poss-
toes Is pousateighteasr. -l3 h5ass
II you make love 10 widow who has iaagh-
ter twepty years younger thaa ksself. begin BY
decclaring You thought they were sisters.
ALEssox IN KAaIrHMErIc~-Ieac John
suppose | were to shoot at tree with 1--WE birds
on il, and kill three, how many would be leit
| John. Three, sir.
Tsaeher. No, two would be lea, yeu ignossn-
rs. q. a. rt. rfErF = faH ~ . a.
John. No there wouldn't though--the three
shot would be left, and the other two would De
aied apay. i-s,.9't = q - ss''fs3
I Teacher. Take your seat. g0hn- "a -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-10
.-s fl)illomriper.
b. ALLEN. VIII. SEMMES.
ALLEN Il SEMMES,
attorneys at Lao, Wiilo,c Rirer, st.
Croir Co., Wisco,,stn
nillouriper.

JOSEPH BOWRON,
Notary Public and Land Agent,
JViliow River, st. Crotr co., Wisconsin.
Presumption claims secured and entries made by
Military Land Warrants. Blank Deeds an
Mortgages constantly on hand, and conveyan.
ces carefully and promptly attended to.
REFERENCES:
Hon. Caleb Cushing, Mass.
/. p Walker, Wisconsin
Z" Charles Dunn,
II. L. Dousman, Esq,
Gov'r Nelson Dewey,
OctlS xvi If l.i
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-10


aa Favor your horse with curry as often as pc.e
.ible, but never curry favors with man. II plain
dealing won't incline person TO favor your pro-
posals just take the first inclined plane you COM
to, and slide for home.
An editor in Georgia, who has Just ''bustcd
MP, - says he did it with the honors OF war Al
though he retired from the field, il was witi flying
colors--a sheriff 8 flag fiattering from two wiu-
An editor at the eastward says, that the lum-
ber business has greatly improved since it has be-
come 80 fashionable for every public man to have
a platform.
II You would appreciate the power Of know
ledge, look at India, where 100 600 Englshmen
keep seventy millions of bockheads in fear, iren,-
hing, and tax-gaiherers. <.edf ,ab1 a. sf.
II is said that pair Of pretty eyes are the best
mirror for man to shave by, and it is unques-
tonably that many man has been shaved by
them!
WHY must your nose necessarily be in the
middle Of your face. Because it is the seenter.
No man has regretted that he was virtuous
and honest in bis youth, and kept alocf from idle
ness. + ="
LoNeEsr RAILRoAp.-TheE Erie road is the
lousest in the world--467 miles. That between
Moscow and ST. Petersburg in Russia is the mex,
in length, being 42O miles. The Russian Cow
eminent is about beginning road from Warsaw
10 ST. Petersburgh. distance Of more than 200
miles, of which Major 9. Brown, late Of the Erie
rvad, will be Chief Engineer. Il 10 noteworthy
that the great American enterprise is by pri
vate company: the Russian Is baiit BY Govern
meut. 1 2HE 70 afs9A
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-10

why does sculptor die harder death than
other men Because he makes faces and busts.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-10

Physictan and surgeon,
once in the building formcrly occupied by Dr. N Bar
Der one door wesi of b. PrcslEy Store Third Street.
o.. Paul
ar All business In the profession promptly attended to
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-10
,. cnoursAu, N. Jas. HARRISON PELix VALE
IRON MOUNTAIN IRON AND NAILS.
-Yr Choteau, Harrison 4 Valie,

UDROPRIETORs Of the st. LOUIS ROLLING MILLS,
will keep hand full supply Of merchant bar
iron boiler plate sheet iron and nails, manufactured
their establishment from the Of the Iron Mountain,
and will keep all other Articles usually kept in
iron store which they invite the attention Of country
sr wsrehcase, No. lss Second street, Ct. Louis Mo.
4 r-7si - nls,lf'- II 10 CHAS. w. B0RuP,
~ lssls s Agent q 81. Paul.
Nav g. 1851. ST