davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-28
Loco FOco Decency.

Wm. Fl, Noble, wiiO la, held apra,, "tices from the hands Uf the IOcOfoco mar
 y' a. dressed the lOcoS of Bridegroom, Ou the evening ef tbe 4fh inst, aud as we learn from tho report in the Standard, used ,h.. following aiseua'iug language: .
 ..Speaking of llas Mayor elect. he ,.;a K es, gentleGnen,.l thauk GS,,d ,ru hov" now nov got Mayor tn the person of H K k1arfaI'' who, you waUl sucial glass, "M never 9uss.iun lhs priviIcYe-- who. if you wish to drive cull care away. in lis,en. l"g to l"vIal songs aud comic pelf;,r,nnncen cEe', will deierd these privileges ana nro. tscl these rights w.thout gUine ,O 1onsrlt a minister at his prnyers.' fjreat checrin0. 0.l
 Hsa"' speaking of the Mayor elect, he sa'o tt,ey bud One who, when duty re- 00fed hls presence at his post. woutu not nave to be searched for d0wn in prayer meeting with . face Us devout and as long as tl'at hickory Pole.' pointing 70 the flag stan opposite where he was speaklng.- (Ircat cheering.)
 ln cOlcluung his remarks. he said, 1fael that ] have already wear,ed yonr ratieucs, aud de.ained you fruul your various places Of amusement, and from the social elass that awaits yOH. from whose brim tie vcte ry Of thls dsy will enable you to quaff with keener relish its inspiration. aud 10 drink with more saDguine faith the toast, .Suca cess tO the Democratic ticket the 2d of No. yenber'" '.s: .-.
 The spirit of locofoeosm breaihes ou: here in strong words. We are net sur. prised at it- fir that party was born and received is name ;n T"mmany Hall, unde, the nursing inausnces of FANNY WRsear. When the public ministers--and ,he a'en who attend prayer meetings together with the friends of temperance and public morals generally, are held up to public contempt anf ridicnled in. this fashion, |, well becomes all sober minded citizens to ask themselves whether they are doing enough to put down such vile influences l We notice that the meet iinpious and out- rageous passages of this speech wore loud> \ y cheered, SC, ,.ila. the responsibility rests upon the party as we'll as ,hs speaker.-- The above speech would better become mob in Frapce. in the days of her wors, revolution. than the worst community in the State 0f Connecticut. . | ~. F. Palladium.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-28
Particulars of Mr.. WebstersS Death.
 Bos1oN. Saturday Oct. 24. 1852.

1Wc a,e indebted to The Boston Co@r' ter for the following particulars relative 10 Mir. Webster's death and burial
 The las, hours of one SO beloved as he whose earthly career has just closed amid so many circumstances of c"as"t' ,h" were of the gam. even tenor as all the rest. The public are already informed of the chief features of that deeply in- trrcstirg scene. Mp to the period when Mir. Webster desired to take leave of all who were in the house.
 Ope, by one. in deep sorrow. but sus tained by his own great example: the members of the family. and tbe fr'end. and attendants came ip and took leave "i him. He desire them to remain near his room. and more than, once enIhned nn those present. wh" were not ot hls immediate Gsnily. not to leave Marshhsld ,iIl his death had taken place. Reasspred by all thu. i.is every wish would be re ligiously regarltd. he then addressed h'm- self to his physieians. making minute ia' ouiries as 10 his own condition. and :he probable termination Of bis IlIe.
 Conyersipg with great exactness' ne seemed to bs anxious to be able to mark .t himself the iaal peri1d of his d'sso- lution. He was answered that It nigh' occur in one, two or three hours, but shal the time could not he definitely caicais'' ted. "Then," said Mr. Webster, ''l sup. pose must lie here quietly till 1t comes. The ,e,ching and v'Mi ing nov 'ecur'ed again. Dr.. J.ffrrs "ffrred tO Mr. Web CT something which he hoped might give him ease. .'SAme.hing more. Doc tor, more-I want rest Oralion."
 Between 10 and l l o'clock. he repeat ed somewha, indis,inclly the wo'ds ''P"- ct. poetry. Gray. Gray.' Mr. Fletcher Webster repeated the firss line of the -l.gy, ..rhe eurf-w tolls the knell of par ting dave "rha's 1t. that's ie." said Mr. w. and the book was brought and some anxaS read to him. which seemed to give him pleasure.
 From l2 o'clock ,ill 2. ihere1was much reslles ness. but nos much suffering. The ptymcians were quite confident that there 1 vas no actual pain: A faiR.ness occu'ed which led him to think that his death was a. haad. While in this condition. some expression. fell from him indicating the hope lhaG his mind ould remain l0 him campl-,s!s until the last. He spoke oi ihs dll6sulty Of the process of dying. when D.. Jrfi,its repeated ths verse.
 "Tr0Ugh walk th'ough the valley of the shadow of death. l will fear no evil. for Thou Ars with me; Thy rod and Thy sIaG they comfort ms.'
 Mr. Webster Esia immedinlely. ''Th" fact. tho fact. That is what want. Thy FOd. Thy rod; Thy s.AG. Fly sa.G.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-28
Who shall Do President 2

'0pTuesday next. the frssmen of the United States will cleo: a President = and that President must. from tho ne eessi.y of the case. be either WineeId
 Scon or Franksin Fiers'. No one acknowledges ever, she possibility; of the ;ueccss of any other candidate; 50 thai any one whp. casts his vote Cor a third
 patty nominee. practically disfrsnehise,
 himself. We therefore mos. sineerety trust that no man will ac. SO snwiss and unpa.riotis as to throw away his. vote a, so important an election as this.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-28
WAlG- RALLY.

4 largo and enthusiastic meeting of II . Wings was held at. the Court House or Friday evening last The chair was oc- eupied by HENRY $. GksswolD E>q.. I'residen, of the Litch6elt Scott and Gra. ham Club. Tue lion. NELSON L. WRITE If DaDbSry. lthe canii,late for President Elec,or for this District.) was first intro, duced to the audience. His address. which was something over an hour in length. wns clear. logical and convincing, and elicited frequent demonstrations "fapplaqse. We have seldom list- ned to speech whicl gave such. universal satisfaction. Eyen the deInocrass present were constrained to acknowledge the fairness of his argu> men.s as well as the cogency of his req. soning.
 He was followed by our distinguished fellow -citizen. the Hon. TRUMAN SMITH of the United States Senate. He. spoke for about an hour with his usual ability and power. He reviewed the River and Hal . Dor and the Tariff questions, and drew a striking, contrast between the two Presi. dential candidates. His position as a member of the Whig Nationsl Executive Commhtee has given him opportunities ,o jpdge respecting the result of the coD.es, which few men in tho country possess He expressed his belief; fonnded upon an extensive correspondence with men ,n all parts Of Pennsylvania and Ot'io. tha, in the Presidential election the whigs in these great States. will gain immensely upon the vote given an the 18th. His remarks wero enthusiastically received.
 Tho meeting pas. most excellent one, and evinced a zeal and good feeling on the par, offae Wings oELilch6eld which augurs well for. .a general -turn-out on Taesday NeYH
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-28
nELes every Wkia be .s the poll

<. EFLes every Wkig be as the polls on Tuesday. Cossscrlcur MUST sr EsbEEMEO Her political honor has been tarni.hed:-lst it be the purpose ol every patrio. to, vindicate her fame.-- Let the friends of true. rePahlic"nis n throughout the State rally in their might. aitl oar electoral vote xill be cast for ScoTr and GRAHAM. But . .inyls ps's may vary the result--therefo:s lst not a vote be lost.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-28
anlAl

Ths m"id against tho Wings in ohio at the late State election Is now as. certainrd, and it appears Co be only l.2seI This is on tie Congress tickets The democratic judge was elected by . much larger majority. many whigs vo- ting for him. Who doubts that General Scott will fail to sweep away these { .2ss votes next wsek.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-28

@ We aIe rsquestad Co s,atS thu, ,,,S cittsene Ot HarwiniOn pro pssel0 have au sxhIb'ilhn of Live SS0ck snd AeficnlIursl Produce on "Wednesday, the O. Of Nev. EiI. Der nex'. and earBestly rsQuesI the cIiIseoS Of O'hsF 'OwnS to meet them on tLo OcSas sivn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-28

GMrrnsoxfxS lNsrlrurR ---Ths, Wasl,., Snk:on correspondent of the. Charleston Courier sags--.srhe Smhhsopipn Tnsti- into of this city wal aScedr,s .;si s;rne the bsst sndpwed. instAulipn is the Uritsd, States. with there3eeptioA. ek the New. York Trinity Church.. Professor Henry states that the Board of Regents. haze received. notice of . nauber of very large. heQuesta made to the institution by very wealthy ci,isena of the United G,a,es in Nssis .laat wills and testaments.' When thsy die Ihesns.itution, willreceiss thrse' large lsgaeiss. whereby it will be enabl. cd to enlarge the sphere of i,s operations. and carry out to, . greater extent the no6ls objects of i.s founder. which are 'tha insrsase and diffusion of knowledge arnong men, |. la known. too. .that the example oe the eccentric hnt enlighicne Rmithson will be 10 sar, followed by oth.i er English philanthrnpists as to bestow Aanefaetions Ipon thlss ins,iln'ion. in ssse 1t should .saceeed,'
 D,scosrE,Es AT A4nrrs. GREECE. = Zone interesting discoveries have recent. ly been made. at the aeropolis through ihe ezeavationf of'-M. 'Beule. Il French ssaiqsasy. TlRiksk steps of, the stair sstse. which leads to. the principal entrance. efsPentillic marble. hsye. b~en revcsled .Ea perfect condition. The door is Dorie. aad t9 feet i6 Insight, The wall of the eitadel t also revealed. 2i feet high. chewing pfdessals and fragmenis of the 1onas epoch. and the cpssllasare of several Doric temples aD.erips 70 Rsricses. M Beule has aisS (Sap4 twenty s,hree h. sssipslons and | kdtf syGeatea bqs felief .spssssatisg sighs. sSaa1 gnlAspian.
 ss..ss. .g,r-.. <.
 CsAsngs Law svs .s:A. spie @as late. ~ eFoaGhs up in +Hasnilable County.
 aes's which aEosSSoul ot she simple ac, sM ehaklng hands. The avf.ndant. !, Hrpb#Fe, aeixaA the hand of ,Ss MY. .a Y fe Shahe ll. snd, in doing se. He s,a"rsS ss' nao fl4ht tkns hs crushed ,hs hcrss aharcbg cfippliag ll foreverI me Aa~S rs bseems mleeInlod, and many nf Iha Lnnr' ,,'' lave hsan disslaFgsi from the wound gals teiuls eg the sslal isn nOs get hear
 M N. 5bS.s. .U. . ChAsss sO Aus,sA esl1 an IAe seik liss gGs 'Kassspsal. :.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-28
nAaIll of fnanlel tEthster.

BosTON. Oct. 24. Is52-o A. N.
 Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER. Secretary of State, died at hIs mansion at MaFsh6eld. twsn'y'two minutes before three o'clock this morning. His last hour was enti,e- ly calm. and he breathedhis last so peace fully that it was with difficulty the pre- else moment of his departure was per. ceiyed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-28

.uxcIE ToM's CABIN. ."-Anythirg in such .un,versal demnpd has never before bren known in the history Of literature. Many booksellers aver that they are sell- ing nothing else. the trade having seemingly entered in this one book. which snhke almost all others. presents equal stsgaetions to both old and young. or ,hs work probably not less shan twenty different editions. ranging in price; from ed. to 7.s are floating over the country, end others are advertised as in prep"ra- tien. The total sale of these different ksues must be something enornsous and tisparalleled,. even in times when we are accustomed to hear of some periodicals circulating 10 the extent of i2O. .000 cop. ies. One edilion. before as is stated to be a. its lf2lh- thousand. Of the total ss,e1t of the circulation in this couptry
 ue can fcrm no ,idea--i, may amount to
 Aale . milGon er a.who:e million of cop-
 ies !; bu.lx single fact willsuaice ,oslov
 fhat R must he something altogether un' known sven to our most popular novel is,a. One bookseller in Glasgow assurs'
 as ,hst bi, sales of the book in diilerent forms will in a few days amount 10 ,2o.. 900 copies and we lsarp from :wo of the largest agents in E'lnburg. that thei, joint sales hsvs already seachea, more than l2. 900. Here is a cheering fact for shs thi!snthropis' -Eaiabaryh Nesss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-28
T Hon. lAMrs n,von orC,nno.,;.

~ Hon. JAMES DIXON, of Connecticut, delivered the Annual Address before the: American Institute. at Metropolitan Hall. . New York on Thu, sday evening of lest week. A hrge aud intelligent audiencs listened 70 t with deep attention. *
 We tewrn chat the Rev. Edward Beecher, D. D:Of Boston, has been invited to the Presidency of the Ctsveland (Ohiol Uni. verstsy. of which Presi,sns Nahan was formerly President.
 Rev. Dr. John s. Stone of Brooklyn, has accepted a cah to the ree,or<hip of St. PanPs church. in Brooklina. Mass. ,.
 Rev. Wm. W. Woodwork was installed pastor over the Frs, Congregational church i" Waterbury, Sept. 29th. Sermon by Rev. Walter Clarke, of Hartford. -.
 The Duke and Duchess of Nerfolk have been entertaining the American Minister and Airs. Lawrence at Arundel Castle. .
 A Cua'oslrY AT THE FuR-was a limb of tine apple lee brpugl,t su this coun. iry by Gov. Wiilys. in 1887, with a sneri- men of its sfrui. of this y~ar's growth. The tree IS now growing m a Furnishing c6nd,, , sion on the Charter 0uk grounds. owned by the Hon. Is""c w. Stuart, by whom this spec'Wen was exhibited. ......, ., Hargord Times. r. Mr. ]. Miner. of Re,hany, possesses n ro"t, of s,ngle kernel of wheat, winch eonsaiped @ heads. wbieh were harxes.-d !, containing l.523. kernels. Thsrr. were eighteen hsads which were dcsiryed. Il the heads destrOyed contained ae many kerneh as those saved, it would make !. .s5( kernels from one,
 | Mir. John M. Heath, of Hill, N. H.. wa, ins,an,ly killed On Saturday ths l6ih while 0ut On . hpn.inx excursion. H, waa riding ih. wpgon wish friend, an, m allghiiag nnd alte mpling tO take his Ru from the vehicle, the lock became en,au r Rlsd.Rnd the contents of the piece w%r disc lMrged directly through the heart q Mr. Heath, causing death insia ntaneously Mr. Heath was about % yeaSs 0f age, aR highly respected. He lsavss s wits an child. " ! ANCIENT ART.-They have hronse Me dalli0n tiead "f St. lhilip, the Apostle 6xed on Antique marble, in Hartford which formerly belonged to the church, q St. Paul. at R"me, and in the ysar li5 was given by Pope Easenius llI to ,h Colonna fatn fly. iO whose pfihe-ly coll+c iion is rpmaiued until the ists levolu,.or h tlen bvcame ihe prop~Fsv sf Mr. casl the Ameliean charge ct Rome, and ny hil it was prrs~nt~d 70 the Rev. Mr C"xe, q ift4arviofd. whhs iU R0me in 1881. h va 4 the opinion of Mf Cass. founded apoa th less evidence he cnpld ohlaia. thaiiI was ( least Afifsa AundSsd yssss odd. .. Mvx,sgekEr DoaATrs.--Mayor s~avs \ lhas rers.ssd q letter is.,m JasllHa Bala, Issa,. tf the Grm of narhg Brothers S Ca London, in which the wrIsrr tendes as
 dnna,lpa lo the Puhlis LIOsasy UE iLis cay a6O OO0 wavth af hOeks I'hs le,lsr ~i ha l,Id baiore .l.e upper braHeh 0r the els! couarll Co day, cad we shaM puhl'sh t lU naEr0w. TIlis Inaeulaeens g.lt will \ Onse maks Ihr liAFarya laweEsel n"al'Ihr. uf NdUen.Ian. aMa Wtll place sb'ndnFa lils ralnVa wMllln co osInveAlsIls . gRasr. aa q hMr tho A0ug MaaL,Ut the dearadINR lrMAI WAleh ls n0w Da'alng ths eemInuHay ap . pslnsnIag ahO ssaesab Ies.s. ts
 AosiOA CbSsisk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-28
RsApr roR eKxe,rs.-Tha carr..

READY pOR HgRoENcles..-ThN c0rres pOndens "f ihe N. Y. Tunes says ,l,ai the long biographical notiee--iw~uty-'i clasely printed cOlamns-ef the Duke af Wellington. which appeared ln sh~ LandoH Tunes bad eaen prepared sOr six yenrs ready IuE use whenever oeeaslOH should praulre. Be adds. that that Ih'naHs ipur> nni hrspa Hn Obluaty Contributor. and haS In ts ''pleson holes" memoirs Of Rll slan leading ppss0rNRes wll0sD age ssndera .laslg ssrly deInIas probable. A pieAane lhsl ihl SSI Vsassubls us.uelsp e ihs laR- aoml"
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-28
karnGgeI DsnrhIsr.

s1hee e wOvld of brauey hOuFlsh'ne
 n 1hS shasles of che cUantVv. Farm
 hbusss ere dssesTous PlaeeA As you
 nto shinking oaly Of sbepP or of enrds, .Son msv bs sfOt through by. pair o' :. .kFivhs evss, and melted away in be.
 wiicbinS smile that you never dreamed of Hill the mischief b done. Tn towne alIa theatres, and thrOnged asseinblies of she ,itied fair, Fou-are cn,ypar guard, you know wtdt yon are exposed i0. and put Ua your ArrHat plate, and P.sstbTo the nfost terrible -onslsughtS of beauty, sHte and sound. But in IlIese sylvan retrests, xivraming Of nightingaha, and i'earing only slse lowing of oxen. you Nte taken by surpriEe.. Our StePs 1, fair creature a&-erosset . glade--lesps. ( s.ile.---YOu start--yGn. siand lost in wonder and ad- tnira,ionT -.YoutaRe Sus ycar tabietE to write . :.s6nRet un klSs" return of =the Nyephs knd dryads tU the earth. when. up comes John Tonpkins and says: Il
 ..Itis orly ihs farmers >dsughter."-
 .: Whas have fatmefs such daug hters NOwA.Saxyse"
 J'iote hrfm. houses are dangerous p}a'. ees. Eet,no man with a pooetie"l imagi' nation, which is only another pane for a Hssy tender heait, aatter hiFasef with che fancies of the calm delights of the country; with the serene iiea of sitting with thelarnaer in bis old-fashioned chim- ney. corner. and hearing him talk Of corn and mu.soh 1; of ioining him ;n the per aiss pleasure of a pine and a jug of brown Oe,t e5s of listning. to the gossip ot the somiogtnbls farmer's wife, of the parsos end bis family ,ot his sermons and his piiE. oyer . sfaekant cap of. young bysop. ~ wrappeth in ahe delicious luxuries of yenng cast6rds and whipped creams. 1u. walks fair vision of wondrous witchery. and with a. courte,y and smile of wins ning and nlysteifions magic. lakes her seat iost epposiie. It is the farmer's daugh- Ter, a living creature of eighteen: taI as the lilly, swee. as pcsy of viOle,s and cloves gilIivers. modest as the early yao,n, and niuable as your own inaazina- siou of Desdemona or Gertrude of Wy an,ng. You're lost. It's all over with Sou. And that comes of going into the country, out of the way of v"nity and ,empts,ion, snd fsncying farm>hoa<rs to, be, pise old fashioned places of old es- tabished contentmant. Eaehon9s Pa. per. ,~~
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-28
SCOTT AND GRAHAM CLUB.

E. w. ANDREWS, Esq. and other gentlemen. will address the Scott and Gral,arn Club ut the Court House in this village, On Friday evening of this week. eoainsncins at half past 6. .~
Southern standard., 1852-01-17

ADvERTIsEMENTs-Frsti insertion (ten lines or less)
Sl,O0 for each subsequent insertion, so cents The
number of insertions must be specified the face OF
the copy furnished will be published until forbid
and charged as above.
All articles of personal character VIII be charged
double the above rates-casb IN ddUace tcheB admitted
Political circulars orpabic addresses for the benefit
individuals will Be charged as advertisements.
On yearly advertisements a liberal discount VIII be
made. The privilege OF yearly advertisers VIII De nm
tied to their own immediate business advertisements
sent in bv them embracing other NATTER will be charg
ed for by the square
fe.5-Letters on business connected with the office
must be post paid to insure attention.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-16

St. Louis stove store!-C Carter w. BRYAN
Stove dealer, sheet iron worker, coppersmil6 anc
timer, two doors North Of Brady House. Hannibal
Mo- sells at wholesale and retail, Stoves and Tin Ware
al ST. Louis prizes.
invite particular attention 10 The Prize Premium
Cook stove, which has given universal satisfaction TO
all who have used il. warrant all my stoves fol-
,welye months, and If any Of the plates break during
mat tune, furnish uew ones Iet of charge.
As design remaining permanently in this place
he public are safe in taking guarautee for the good
performance Of the stoves kept by me,
All my stoves are manufactured of Missouri Noun
lam Iron, AID for goodness Of metal and osduty Of
casting, they excel any stoves made in the Western
county.
TIN AND COPPER WARE.
have constantly on hand, a supply Of TIN
WARE, 10 which | particularly invite the attention
Of the country tftde as the quality Of my waTe and
The prices ,shalI be such to induce them to call on
me again
Gye me call, II you please, and | will do my
best 10 render satiSta elton
janljf CARTER w. BRYAN.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-16
DENTAL GARD.


IMPROVEMENT IN ARTISTIC DENTISTRY.
G. GRANVILLE SAMUEL, NJ. d. d. D. s.,
1 ESiRES 10 inform the citizens OF Hannibal and
~ country generally that he has recently purchased
late and valuable improvement in the dental art,
which enables him to insert plate teeth in style supe-
ror TO any in northern Missouri Che beng the only den
fist in this section who is in possession of said i'm
trovenent.)
DIR. S. will guarantee his plate teeth to surpass in
beauty. durability and usefulness those of any other
dentist in this Ueiny al least, and TO be equal to any
elsewhere. ...
Dr. s. is confident, with his superior facilities in the
way Of instruments, and appa AUS together with the
advantages medical education, and a thorough and
correct knowledge Of MECHANICAL dentistry, that he
is better prepared practice dental surgery successful
" upon CORRECT and SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES
than whose qualifications consist only SUPER
fetal knowledge of the mechanical branches of The sci
ence
All operations performed with great care, with the
least possible pain. Nerves destroyed as usual and
particular attention given TO the denion Of children,
and all diseases Of the mouth carefully treated and at
tended to.
N. b. DR.. s keeps constantly on hand a supply of
the best tooth powders for whitening and PRESERVING
the teeth.
UFFICE:-0yerJ ]. P. Richards hardware store.
mari r52ly.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-16
WILLTAm CoHEM.

Main street, Hannibal, Mo.
INHE subscriber has permanently located in this city
4 and is always prepared 10 repair watches, broken
ewelry, &C, in the most worknanike manner, and on
the mosTesonabe terms. He has ow on hand and
onslanty receiving fresh supplies OF the finest and
most fashionable eweIry, Watches, Clocks, nc, from
the best importing houses in the east. His stock is
unsurpassed by any other house in the city, aud those
who give him a call will be satisfied with his bargains;
he offers great inducements to purchasers.
The citizens Of Marion and Rails counties are re-
specially invited c give call. Store on Main
street, opposite the "Great Western 1,ept5l
Just received in addition to his oIner stock a sup.
ply Of Ear Rings, Pins, sc. Also a very fine LOT Of
JET Ear Rings, new style. Smiths New York Gold
rens-warTanted- IA very fine article. Oct -.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-16
REMOVAL.
8, THE UNDERSIGNED have established Tgl

usSY THE UNDERSIGNED have estahlishedTEl
EWt themselves in the city of HANNIBAL, in Pka
PsS- the above business, and prepared TO furnish
customers with every Article in their line at the shortest
notice of Ladies', Misses and Childrens' wear of
all descriptions made 10 order at 81. 5uis prices We
have on hand al This time good snppIy of Tadie'
Caters aud half Caters also all other Fancy colored
shoes worn by the Ladies--al cooied wo.k-vhich
sell al reduced prices, both Ladies' and Misses
We also have good stogk of coored shoes which
we can sell very low Chdreus shoes will be kent on
hand and made 10 order at all times.
We invite all persons visiting The city, as well as our
own citizens TO call on us as we assure them we will
furnish all " orll in our line al ..I0
ST. L % us PRICES.
Geu;,eilt;,'3 rear made &c order, Pccs snd shoes
boh Gne and coarse, and will mend al rips or bursts
out
MADDEN h co.
Hannibal. MO-, July 3, 1902. marlS-6m".
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-16

All now prepared 10 grind corn for toll, or |
4 will give cash for al he shelled corn, deliy-
cred A my Mil ia Hannibal
sP22-d a. S. RoBARDs.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-16

ico, WSIqaense Of the increasing demand for the Mex
iea. ML, Tang Eminent; we are now nuttipS No as
Com o. cent aud 81 bottles; the sd cent bottles
The ST. ee lnes as much as The % cent bottles and
the large bottles, ""' NC saved oy Ouy"S