davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-09-12
SONG.
BY LuNATIC POET.

ON, lHuF wake! Tue azure HIo"h
Is ripping on the verdant skies.
The owl is warbllng his soft tune,
Awaiting but thy snowy eyes.
The joys of future years are past,
TO morrow's hopes have fled away;
Still let US love, and e'en al last
We shall be happy yesterday.
The early beam of rosy night
Drives off the ebor morn afar
Whilst. through the murmur OF the ilgH'
The hunlsman winds his mad guitar.
Then, lady, wake! my briganlne
Pants, neishs and prances to be Tree;
Until creation am thine,
To some rich desert fly with me.
THE USEFUL AND BEAUTlFUL.-The tom"
OF Moses is unknown; but the traVehe'
slakes his thirst ut the well of jacob. The
gorgeous palace Of the wisest and weoIthlest
of monnrchs. with the cedar and gold, and
ivory. and even The great Temple Of Jerusa>
lem, halOwcd by the visible glory Of the
deity, himself, arc gone, bu, Soomon's res>
ervors urn ~ perfect as ever. o. the an.
cient architecture Of the Holy City, not one
stone is left upnn another; but the pool 0i
Bphesday commands the pilgrims rever-
ence al the presen. day. The columns oi
Persipolls are mouderng into dust; 5ut is
cislerns md aquedncts remain TO chuI'cngo
our admiration. The golden house Of Nero
Is n:ass Of ruins, but Aquis Claudia still
pours into Rome its llmpid stream. The
temple of the sun at Tadmor in the wilder
ness. has fllIcn; but its fountain -pnrhlcs y,
freshly in his rays. rs when thousands oi
wor.hippers lhronged its lofty roIlnnadcs
II may be- that London will share the Ca'e o
| Baby lon, and no hing be left to mark j..
site, save mounds of crnmb'ing brick work
The Thames will continue TO flow as 1t does
now. And il any work uf art should Still
rise over the deep ocean Of time, we mag
well believe that it will be neither palace
nor temple, but some vns' aqneduct or
reservoir; md if any name should still fast
through The midst OF antiquity, il viii pro-
baby be the man who in his day sought the
ha ppiness Of his teioW-Hien rather than
lln ir glor, land linked his memory 10 some
great work Of national utility and bcnevO.
lrnce. This is the true glory winch ou'Ilve"
ali other. nud shines with TnayIng luslre
from generation to generations; impnrirg Il"
works some Of It's immortality, and IN some
deg rec re.cning hem from the ruin wh'1a
90 he, tHv ordinary n"n"n'r'"~ "' nTc'
t"rlrn tradii"n. or mere magnlhccnce. .--
Edinburg Reriep.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-09-12

LARGE Willow TsEs.-A correspondent
of the Bugker HiAaurorc says:
"There is, in East Parsontisld, Maine, an
old gentleman and bis wife; he was s. years
old July l5,Ir 1881; sIie 98 January ls'
1851, he served in the Revolutionary war;
was on Dorchester Heights when the British
evacuated Bos'on, also IN scveral battles on
the Hudson River, in one of which he was
wounded, having his bel, cut loose by ball
which passed through his side. Ftiy-two
years ago last May, when returning from
the annual May'trainug, he cut himself a
cane from willow tree, walked home with
it, ond stuck it in his yard. The cane took
root. and is now a tree measuring IA feet .
inches in circumference, ard spreads its
ranches seventy feet wide. besides having
had several large branches cut oil which
hung down over the road"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-09-12

A learned German as,ro!oger has ascor.
,ained that the earth will be destroyed BY q
comet in just twenty-five millions OF years.
The cute philosopher deserves the thanks
of the public for pos,poning the event To-
SO distant day. d.,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-09-12

He who does not prevent wrong when
it is in his power, is equally criminal with
him who commits 1t, and should be esteemed
accordingly.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-09-12

TEXAS CoTToN CRop.-The Galveston
News Of the 18th ins'., says:
The weather of late has been highly "a.
vorabia for cotton picking. We hear Of
some plantations on which foil aud even
large DAYS pickings are made. Although
partial failures have, taken place in some
neiehborhoods, the prospect is still good !cr
a full crop in the Stale At large.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-09-12

THE Man WHO WENT OVER THE FALLS.
Although we published an account o! the
recent disaster at at the Falls. we should
no, have been dlspIeased if it had, as was
subsequently, reported, turned out hoax
1t is, however, tco true. The ChIppe wa
Advocate, gives his name as jeremiah
McNIurray, and adds:
He had been at Chippewa in the morn>
ing, selling vegetables, and before return
ing home got considerably ptoXlcaied.-
On his way to the American side, some
where in the American channel, he
fell asleep in his canoe, which of course
went down the river. On approaching
Goat Island. he was seen TO be asleep, and
did not arouse until on the brink Of the frs,
breakers, when he started up, gave two or
three strokes with the oars just as the canoe
plunged into the rapids and broke in pieces.
Nothing more was seen Of him. lie pass
ed this side Of Goat Island, and had he
been sober, could have saved himself.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-09-12
FROM WASHINGTON.

ASIINGT0S, Sep'. u.
An official Dispatch has been received by
the Government stating that Lopez on the
25lh ult. still held out with his force greatly
reduced, and that it did not appear That any
Creoles had joined him. The Governor had
offered a reward for him, and pardon for his
followers.
The Pres itent has dismissed the Collector
of the Customs at New. Orleans and appoint
ed q substitute. Ohpr officers at Ne"-
Orleans huvs been informed that they like.
wise will be dismissed it they neglect their
duty.
Orders have been given to intercept the
Pan,pero, aud nry other vessels that may
have on board any troops intended to invade
Cuba.
Stringent and preclse orders have been
renewed to n officers 10 suppress Illegal
expeditions; and it is enjoined that pnr,icu-
Iur efforts should be made to prevent any
new expeditions from sailing from New
OrleanS.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-20
NANNY 4 ED.

No. 156 MAIN STREET, ST LOWS, Mo-,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS & SHOES,
4 RE now receiving their Spring Goods, which
have been manufactured express sly for this mar
ket and which they wou,' respectfully call the at
ten,ion of Merchants purchasing Boots and Shoes
in this city.
Their goods are Of the best quality, and made
with reference to durability. They pledge them
selves to sell as low any one III the market. We
eaumarate the following lie ading articles:-
Mems common thick regular and extra size boots;
DO long leg, welt AMI double sole, and grain
leather hoots
Do long leg, welt and double SOLE unned kin Cali.
fornia do;
Do long leg, welt and double SOLE lined kin and calf
Caiilornia do
Do superior and cammon qualities, of welt and half
well kip do regular and extra sizes;
Do long leg, pump sole, Kip TO II and to II
Do superior hunting boots;
Do Ph''adehia fine dress i'm. stitch and sewei calf
boots;
Do regsed pump sole calf, goat, grain and al boots,
6 10 II and s to II;
Do thick brosans, re -ular and extra sizes;
Do lined and bonni and unbound kip brogans, 6 to
II aud s to II:
Do superfine English vel, AMI half wei, bro;ans G
to II and to III
DO pump sole kip, goat, calf and morocco bro
eans, TO II. s to II;
Do pump sole kip. i'm goat, calf and morocco Ok.
ford Ties
Do foxed lasting and Congress Caters;
DO foxed cloth and conetessGaer and oxford Shoes;
DO fine patent leather Bragans;
DO fine common dancing Pumps;
DO 6ne common and morocco slippers;
Boys and Youths thick kip and calf boots;
Do do thick kip AMI calf hre. cans;
DO do English Kip and calf brogans;
Do do prime nnltned kip and calf brosans;
Women kip, calf goat imitation goat, and seal pc
red lace Boots
Do sewed and peceed goat Polka boots;
DO do DO siocaf and goat high bnskin
Do common foxed lasting Caters, half Z ate rs
and SnSkins;
Do silk lasting Caters and half Caters;
Do Philadelphia calf and goat Boets;
Do do calf, goat and kid welt Buskins
and Excel,iors
Do Philadelphia kid and morocco r. r. Excel.i-
and Tay Tor ties;
Do fine enam'ld village Ties and Ell Dorado Slip
pers;
Do white ana cold, and silver Jenny Lind Bus.
kins and Excelsiors;
do fancy ght and enamelled Slips;
Misses kip, calf ana goat peyeed lace boots;
do goat, pe2gea and sesed Polka do
do Paula c ali, Kip morocco and ename lied boots;
DO foxd Caters and Buskins;
do pegged calf and goat high bnskins:
do foxa cold Caters snd fancy fox'd busSins;
do silver Jenny Lind boots and cod slippers;
Chiidsen's calf kip and grain broyans;
do goat, peg.ed lace boots and brogans;
DO cold morocco laced boots and brogans;
do cold cloth Cater Boots:
do red and bronze CATER and lace boot.:
do calf and morocco gaiter boots;
N B-ParticulaI attention given to putting up goods
ordered tFeb 30, 1851
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-20
NEW FIRM AND NEW FALL AND WIN
TER GOODS.


L peninS 1.-THE old stand OF Parsons, Copp Par
sons, general assortment of seasonable Goods to
which they beg to call the attention Of the trading
community, and respectfully solicit share ofpub-
lie patronage. Without enumertiHg cualitIe
our stock consists III part Is follows, to witt
CLOTHS-Black, blue, brown, olive and green.
BEAVERS, PILOT CLOTHS AND pELrINGs-Drabs,
blues and assorted mixtures.
BLANKETS-Drabs, Navy blues. green's, scarlets
and mixtures, assorted bed and hose:
CASSIMERES-Assortedr red colors cassimeres,
fancy stripe, plaid mixed doeskins.
DE LANES AND CAsHMEREs-Latest styles, va
rious grades.
STUFF GOODS-Lyoneise silk warp,iHiperia1 blue,
Eau de Nile and Maroone, silk stripe mo-
hairs, black, alpacas, mohars and cham
eleon Lustres, mereRoes and Thibet
cloths, common and Chinese alpine, etc.
DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, &c.-Assorted velvet
trimmings, silk fringes, cords and ging-
hams, etc., etc. Black gros de Rhine
Psrsians, silk velvets, assorted colors
and fancy stripes and piaids, black white
and pink grapes.
RIEBONS-Latest styles, bonnet, neck, cap and
belt, ETC.. etc.
FLANNELS-Heavy twill plain and printed, all
colors, single and double.
PRINTS-American and English, latest designs.
Blue orange and blue and as sd oil colors.
Observation-Disclosures English and American.
SHAWLS-Bay State, long and square, Highland
plaid, black and mode Cashmere, rhibet
and other qualities.
WHITE GOODS-34 to 1914 shirtings and sheet
Ings, ass'd Irish linens, Scotch and Rus
STA diapers ,cra hes ,dre ss'd and undr esq
Jaconetts, stripes and plaids; Chinese
and Victoria lawns, book muslins, eIa-
broidered curtain muslins, ETC., etc.
BROWN SHEETINGs, etc.--A large assortment OF
heavyand lght,coarse and fine sheetings,
drillings, osnaburgs, twilPd cotton and
linen begging. Also, a large assortment
OF hickory stripes, tickings. check etc.
READY MADE CLOTHING.-Buffalo robe over
coats and general assortment OF Gus
tom made Clothing.
BOOTS AND SHOES.-A full assortment Of GENTS
heavy and light boots and shoes, ladies'
walking and dress do; misses, boys and
chidren's do, good stock.
HATS, CAPS, MUFFs, &C.-Gent's fashionable
moleskin and broad brm hats, mems and
boys Hungarian and Tampico do, vari-
Gus COors. Caps, Superior Otter and
lower grades, fur. silk, plush, mohair,
cloth and glazed, all sizes. fine as
sortment of Mutfs, Polkas, Cuffs, etc.
GLASS AND QUEENswARE.-A full and complete
stock, all qualities, comprising the lat.
est styles.
LOOKING GLASsES.-A large assortment, vari-
Gus styles, by 4, to - by 40.
NAILS AND GLAss.-Bosto on and Pittsburgh nails
and brads, all sizes--also, as orted ST.
window glass.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, &C.-Building ma
terials, full sappiy, Carpenters tools.
chopping axes, chains, sal irons, and a
good variety of table and pocket cutie.
ry, etc, etc, etc.
/ GROCERIES, PAINTS, OILS, &C.-A general as
sortment of Groceries, Dye stutfs, Oils
Paints, ETC.. etc.
All which will be sold on the most re sonable terms
! COPP, PARSONS Il CO., Jefferson street
| Bnrlngton Iowa, October "a. 1850
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-20
.Jumiata Rolling Mill,

ALLEGHENY CRY, OPPOSITE PITTSBURGH, Pa,
SEMPLE. BlSSELL CO.,
MANUFACTURES Of Juuiata Iron Nails and
wi Spikes spring, blister and plough steel OF all
sizes, Warehouse No. IS Wood st, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Also, No. II Levee, st Louis, Mo.
The great care exercised in the manufacture of
our Iron as well as the exclusive use in all cases
of the very best stock. which is manufactured I'M
der the personal superintendent of two members
Of our firm, insures invariably uniform and SUI
perior quality Of Iron and its use can confidently
be recommended for all purposes, requiring Iron
Of extra quality.
At our st Louis house, we will furnish Iron and
Nails, as low as the same quality can be bought IN
Pittsburgh, with the addition Of freight only. We
also keep hand, Of our own importation, large
assortment Of the hest Cast and German Steel, An
wills, Vices Bellows, Stocks and Dies, Springs, AK
les, Castings, &c.
we respectfully request Cal! from those desir-
ing to purchase goods in our line.
SEMPLE, BISSELL K CO.,
Feb 90, 1851 st Louis, No.
T1NIvERsALIsr BOOKS, for sale at
octlA ApRAHAMs' book store
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-20
II 4 NOV VAL.

- &EAo EDWARD MEAD, Importer OF
INN ~ fine watches, Jewelry, cutlery,
esFSBrittania and plated ware, guns,
pistols, and fancy goods and daguerrcotype stock
generally, has removed TO his new store, No q
Main, corner Of Pine street. would re ctful,v in
vte the attention Of the public his very large as
sortment OF watches, jewelry and fancy goods Just
received and now opening. Importing largely, he
IS prepared TO sell at very small advance. Aim.
ing at large sales and small profits he can and will
sell cheaper than any house in st Louis. Grateful
for the very liberal patronage my friends and the
public generally; shall endeavor to merit a contin-
uance oftheir business. Offering for their
very large assortme mt Of fine chr onometer dup,ex
and lever watches, in extra heavy gold hunting aud
double bottom cases .ma,!e expires sly to my order
by the best London makers.
Gold detached lever and cylender watches;
Silver do do do do.
New and fashionable jewelry:
Silver spoons, forks, ladies', cups &C., OF my own
manufacture. and warranted collar standard;
Silver plated castors and cake baskets;
Silver do tea-setts, urns and walters;
Britannia tea sets, casters and urns;
Japanned tea-trays; Razors and razor strors;
Table cutlery. tine ivory and buffalo handles;
Pocket do Of Rodgers and other makers;
Double and single barrel guns and rife S;
Revolving and rifle pistols:
Hair. cloth, tooth and nail brushes:
Perfumery, the best German cologne;
Powder TASKS and sporting apparatus generally;
Percussion caps, Germ al and English water proof
meras, a large and complete assortment, at all
times on hand.
Employing the hest Lon lon workmen, am pre-
pared to repair oil kinds OF watches or to supply
jewels any parts Of watches; also TO alter lie.
yer escapements and chronometer or duplex. and
to apply adjusted compensation balances.
The highest prices paid in Cash for California
gold, or manuiacterd in jewelry to order.
Guns, Rifles and Pistols.
ITO provide the trade in this department
l have made arrangements To import fine double and
single baelcd shot guus direct from the best Ing lisi
anu facnre
shall be in receipt for the spring trade of very large
assortment Of fine and common double and single barre
shot guns, rifles and yaurers suitable for plantation
nom ain trade; Colts and Aliens revolsers belt and
pocket pistols WIDER TASKS and shooting apparatus gen.
orally which will be sold the trade at reduced prices
have also attached to my establishment gnnsmi,f
and shooting gallery whese all and pistols car
be tried to the satisfaction OF the purchaser Having EN-
ployed an experienced workman am prepared to do al
kinds of thing and anntac,nring fine guns to or
der. EDWARD MEAD,
Fab air ST of Pine St IOnls
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-20
Burlington Wholesale House

Thorn McOwen are iustreceiving their fall and
winter stock OF dry goods and notions, purchased
in New York and Philadelphia, and to which they
respectfully invite the particular attention of Mer-
chants and peilars as their stock is well as sorted
and consists Of general variety of every thing in
the dry goods and notion line, all which they are
determined to sell as low they be bought at
any regular house west of New York viz:
DRY GOODS.
&c Bales "a, A and ga brown .heeting;
do "A and IA heavy 10 dr'ling;
1890 Pieces American French and English Prints
800 do 81 aud Al b!eached shirtng:
SO do assorted Ginghans;
90 do hickory shifting;
80 do brown Canton Flannel;
80 do red yellow and white wooden do;
1875 do alpaca mciimoes and mohair lustres;
90 do fancy vestings; 10 do shambrays;
300 do sha"ls. all soHts and kinds,
Also cashmeres, delainS, plaid lnseys. black
and drah cloths. fancy mix'd ami black cassimeres
and satinetts, brussels carpet, sach-ls and sacks.
carpets, canvass and paddings, cloth caps, wool
gloves, fancy cap nets, barred musns, plain
jackonets, SC. Sc. Sc
YANKEE NOTIONS sc.
$4,000 G. D. gun caps; $50 gross asst side combs;
100000 5. B. * W. II. c. gun caps;
$4,000 sewing and yarn needles;
500 do patent thread:
1900 lbs. assorted blue and white cotton thread;
$50 great gross agate shirt buttons;
2s5 do do bone and paper suspender buttons;
100 do pearl shut do
$50 do assorted coat do
2i5 do do
f25 gross assorted tuck combs;
500 dozen fine 5. and s. $. do;
SIS do gum suspenders:
1900 do spool cotton 1906 packs pins;
500 lbs. OF pins; 1000 photographic prints;
300 dozen razor stIops; 500 gross vest buttons;
Also breast pins, rings, ear Ings, fancy glass
boxes, hair cloth. tooth, shoe and shaving brushes
beads and bead necklaces, Of all kinds G. p.atei
britannia and iron spoons, scissors, shears, knives,
thimhies, steel beads, clasps, purse twist, sewing
silk, silk and cotton hdks, black and fancy silk
cravas, fish lines and hooks, all kinds Of fancy
soaps. G. s. and plated speCks. all kinds of pocket
and bill books, port monies, silk and cotton purses,
harmonica watches, visiting cards, OK marrow, gilt
and zinc mirrors, oclt slides, shoe laceS, knitting
pins, picture frames shirt studs, hooks and
eyes, ball cord, waters, Irish linen. laces, edgng
and inserting backing, comforts, gloves and mitts,
steel pens, steel and silk watch guards, states and
pencils, pocket and dressing combs, G. 5. and
wood pencils, vest buckles, whale bones, Harmo-
nicas, jews harps, Sc. &C.; with great variety OF
other notions too tedious to mention. Main
Street, between Jefferson and Washington.
Burligton, Iowa, Nov. 7, 1850.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-20
SA 7 NsS Z 0UTSo
JAMES. r. Donaldson Eu,,r r N. ~
JOHN H. HA.. A,rnrn Irr
Donaldson. Hall 4 Co.

In,a. :, :. DONALDSON EMILE F. KRAFT
Donaldson, Hall 4 Co.
/ ERS aud Wholesale Dealers in Hardware
i and Gallery and sole Manufacturers Of ST Lonis
"prem'um Plancs." No. sc Main street, between
olive and Locust streets, (Sign of the Golden Plane,
St Louis, Mo.
Are now receiving and opening one of The lorc-
est and best selected Stocks OF American and For.
eign Hardware and Cutlery. imported direct from
the most celebrated American and English manu-
factories offered in this CITY.
we invite the attantion of all purchasers, being
confident that our superior advantages in purchas-
ing will enable us to sell goods as low as they can
be bought in any Eastern city.
IS casks bright OK and log chains;
60 do straight and twisted trace chains;
20 DO coil, back, tongue and fifth chains,
with strctchers;
QUO kegs best Iron mountain nails;
90 DO do Eastern finishing nails;
SO do do wrought do
SO bags "Grifin's" fgenuine) horse nails:
5000 lbs. sad Irons; 900 sKings' stocks and Dies;
1000 do brass and bell mt tai kettles;
100 Mouse hole and Tiot sons warranted anvis:
100 Pittsburgh solid box and cotter keyed vices;
ooo doz. Coil'ns' genuine, simmons; Leverets'
and other Axes;
zoo boxes Coffee mills, $50 counter scales;
soo doz. scythe snaths; 100 dog. grain scoops;
200 do scythes Blanchards & Waidron's
200 do hay Rakes; IS doz. Garden do
700 do hay and manure Forks, Harper's and
others;
100 DO spades and shovels. o. Ames and Row.
lands
200 do handled hoes; 10 casks eye hoes;
$50 Go curry combs, American and English;
500 do chest,cupb"ardtill,trunka and pad locks;
1000 DO files, Butchers and others;
$50 do Wade 4 Butchers Rasors;
1000 do Pen aud pocket Knives, assorted;
900 gross table knives and forks;
500 NJ G. d. Percussion caps;
100 NJ CoXe's water proof Percussion caps,
900 doz. Knob Locks, etc. etc.
Platform scaleS from 500 lbs to 5000 lbs. Belts
portable FORCES;
ALSO, large assortment of Cooper's tools, planes
anc edged,ools; crosscui mi and circular saws gun
mountings; gunsmth's materials; rifles; hatchets;
City made black smiths bellows. and all other AT IT,
Giles in the Hardware business. We assure our
country and city friends il they will give us call,
that Will convince them that we can offer them
great inducements to trade withus. (Feb 20, 1851
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-20
VIM Whitman.

" HOLESALE dealer in Groceries and Wood
w enware, corner of Commercial and Locust
streets. Saint Louis. Mo.
Has for sale at all times large and general as
sortment Of Staple and Fancy Groceries, with a
great variety Of Woodenware, which he offers at
the lowest market rates.
Merchants are respectfully invited to call and
examine his stock. fSt Louis Feb G 1871
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-20
Rird1 Neal NurSery.

U L ] n Q q N :, NJ W a
- ALL the choise varieties Of FRUIT and Or
NAMENTAL TREES, SHREBS 4 PLANTS,
- cultivated on an extensive scale. and sold
Wloesale or Retail as low at any regular estab-
hshnentin the United States.
npMaking change in our Nursery Grounds we
s dispose Of about ten thousand choice Apple Trees
mat have to be removed from their pre- location
great bargains if taken away early in the spring.
ING We desire particularly TO call the attention OF
- persons about planting om orchards to our trees,
.ae! are thrifty, Of good size and all grated with
Ns best kinds OF fruit.
Ieacn Plum and Cherry Trees-Curran,s. Rasr-
Grapes sc. Of all the best varieties always
~ sse. NEALLEY BEO7HTHS.
ExU ~ i6ti-lt proprietorS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-20
r. E VAL.
X f NJ o V AL.
IL q v Il N & wills
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
Saddlery and Coach Hardware.

carriage Trimmings and Trunk Furniture,
AVE removed to the spacious store No. II
L Il MAN street, between Market and Chesaut, one
door south of the Custom House.
They would respectfully invite the attention of
manufacturers, merchants and others, to their pre-
sent stock, as being the best and largest assert
ment OF goods in their line west of the mountains
and as they purchased directly from the manu- fac
turers IN America and England, they feel confident
OF being able to give their customers entire salts
faction.
They are receiving large additions to their stock
from domestic and foreign markets, and have made
arrangements for full and regular supply of
Harness, SkirtinS and Bride Leather,
which will make their advantages for supplying the
trade equal, II not superior, to those Of any other
mouse III the west. {St Louis, Feb. 20, 1851