davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05

raf~a Cos' Sore 7aroa ClM a~d Fever Sprai,
Bruises, Burns, Hcart!nn, Cholera horbas,
Dyscntcry, Diarrhcd, Sick Headache, Ltmbd-
go, Lame Back, &c &C.,
Have been cured by this preparation within the past year
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05
A. N. JOHNSON,
M u S 7 G d e A 4 e r ,

No 80 fremont Street, Boston,
Next to the fremont Temple.
All Sheet Music and Musical publications received
soon as published New Piano -fortes from $l75 $780,
Secondh hand pano-ortes from S25 $3.50 constantly
hand Orders for any Musical Instrument or Musical
Publications promptly answered.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05

CAUTION.-Neiiher Of these articles are genuine
wiihouiihe signature of S.A. Weaver &C.,, on
the outside wrapper.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05
Notice.
Garments, both Ladies' & Gents,
Cleansed and Dyed.

THOSE who wish to have their old clothes made 70
appear like new, can have them made 50 DY leaF
ing the at the Tailoring establishment OF warren
Hawthorne. tv
No. Ga Front street, Bath.
Angr &C. paint, tar pitch &c, removed lromcoa.s
pants, vests, &C. and The color 4RPETS and
RIG Clean Ied I'd ahe cooTs frightened Ladies
shaw dk ard vs nod nSecS a1S sysa
an, 80 S1ed m beautiful style, equal 10 any es
~ h N he country. Silk dresses watered.
Garments Repaired! s
. AIInrcles returned in few days, especially those
10 be ceansed, and articles for mourning Straw Boa
ne,s Hats &c, dyed all eoloFs, and pressed.
Don't forget the number-it is SO Front Street,
April 10. Nmta linda
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05

sREENwICH STREET, NEW YORK
And sold BY Agent, nearly ever, City Town and Village in he und
gaes British American Provinces
AGENTs-A G Page and + Lincoln, Bath;
Perry & Co, Geo Todd, Il Lowell and II Segburg,
w SWEET and Benjamin SWEET, 1r, Ar
~ & Sampson and Sader, Georgetown; William
Baker, Isaac s Sianw God, L Sanwood and Geo
Upham Brunswick; w Clifford, Edgecomb; b Fish
err J McCliniock, w Carlisle, Boohbay; Dana, Jr.,
Dana riscolta; 4 Herbert, BrietOl.
NATHAN WOOD General Agent for Maine.
AIsoFor sale by The above agents, Hinckley's ASH
tic Liniment, Asiatic and Poor Mans Plasters for
Rheumatism Cramps Sprains &c. 1y1S
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05
s. M. lPettengilpsl Directory.
Hardware, Metals and Tools.
SAMUEL, May & co. ~

OAMCEL NE Il * w.,
y No Bro III 81, corn,r Of STATE 50, BoStoa.
TinpIalc, Shoe, aud Plate Iron, Iron Wire B rnss,
Copper, Steel, Timed and Galvanized Wire, Sheet
Brass, Lead and Zinc. German Silver Brass and Cop
per Tubing, block lin bar Iin lead, speter, amt imony
blacklead potts. crucibles Subs tools files ana slee
anvis, vses, files and rasps, emery nuts and washers
screws, belts rivers smith bslos cast STEEL, IN az
slapts @ erman ana blisiercd stee hammers slcdges,
drills, screw-pales, pnnchpresses. i.athes.
Agents for the sale of Timers Tools and Ma
chimes, and of Smiths Portable Forges
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05
Revolutionary, 1872, Florida 4 Mexican War
t ID L NJ G ON Af

Pensions obtained for widows, now living and mn
married, of Revolutionary Soldiers who served six
months more, whenever marricG-toS me widows
Of soldiers Of the 1912 and Florida wars, whose bus
bands died in service or from wounds received as
ease contracted in it-and renewed pensions obtained
for widows of Mexican war soldiers-on applicallon
By letter or in person 10 HOR4TIO NO DIAN,
20 Railroad Exchange, Court Square.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05
/ t 8. ~. PETTENGILL,S, 4
BOSTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

The first Spring Last, collected by 5 NJ PETTKNeILt,
Boston, whoure authorized by the publishers Of ile
best and ,ost isiy circulated Newspapers lhrongh
out The United States, 10 lake advertisements ahasuo
scriptions al their lotOeSt rates. 3 fs 8is asatH
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-10
PnrTnM pLANK RnAD.

Our rsaders on the west side of the county
will doubtless be greatly interested in a move
rnent towards building Plank Road across the
Mississippi Bottom opposite Hannibal. The
southern part of Adams is also interested in the
matter, and will doubtless contribute largely in
aid of the work.
This winter has taught farmers and traders a
severe lesson in regard to Plank Roads, and the
people in the northwest part of the country
seem disposed to profit by it. And we have just
one word to say to them; remember the fable of
the old lark and the farmer; don't wait for help;
put your own shoulders TO the wheel. It's true
Hannibal will help to build the road; Payson Will
help; we have even heard gentleman of large
property in this part of the county say he would
take stock in the road; but rely upon your own
energy, your own capital, and you wall then he
sure of success, and aid will then be SO much
clear gain. --...-
We hope the city of Hannibal will be found
studying her own interest in this matter. The
road can be so constructed as to make a canal
for ferrying in times of high water, thus giving
the people uninterrupted intercourse with that
city -PMSfeld Free Press.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-10
From the PiusisId Free Press.
ANOTHER WARNING,

An inquest was this morning held over the
body of S. p. Crogan, formerly Of Ohio. He
was in company with another man, engaged in
the woods, chopping and making rails; and occu-
pied small hut as a shelter from the weather.
This morning near the hour of three he died.
The verdict Of the jury was that there being no
marks of violence upon his person, it is the opin-
ion Of the jury that he came to his death in fit,
brought on by the Incorporate use of ardent
spirits. He was man Of about % years of age.
This is the fourth individual that has come to
death in this vicinity from the effects Of hard
drink in the brief space Of about one year.
J.W.F.
Perry. Illinois. Ian. 06. 1872.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-10
"elory enough for Ono Dayp-stae Policy triumphant
We received the following dispatch last eve

"elory enough for Ono Dayp-sate Policy triumphant
We received the following dispatch last eve
ming:
"Springfeld, Jan. %.
"Ed. Courier: The St. Louis and Terre Haute
Railroad Bill, after having been warmly and
ably discussed for two days, was killed off in
the House by vote of ayes %, nays 46. A
motion TO reconsider 1udS lald on the table"
This is most satisfactory to the people of AL
ton, and all friends of Illinois home interests
fair field and an open fight has been offered,
and the victory is ours. The dark day For AL
ton has passed away. Now our Terre Haute
road will be speedily completed and the Car
rolton road will be built. The city levee will
be extended, and streets rapidly graded. We
now fear no foreign influences, which have
heretofore crippled and chilled our energies"
The above bit of rejoicing we take from the
Alton Courier. And we wish now, in all can
dor, to ask the Courier what right has
Alton to prosperity at the expense of the people
on the line of the st. Louis and Terre Haute
road? Those people have a natural right to an
access TO marketj they do not ask the State to
aid them in making road, but merely to legal.
ize their own Improvement. 1t seems to us
that free people ought TO have a right to inn
prove their means of travel and transportation
and that city (P) has no right to deny them
that privilege, in order to promote its own
growth.
We may be mistaken; Alton and Quincy may
have right to all the legislation, all the pros
perity and all the wealth of the State; it may be
that the farmer has no right to make or travel
on road that leans to another point than these
towns. If this is so, we wish to be informed Of
the fact, and we will be happy to communicate
the information to the people of this county, who
think they have rights; if they are mistaken, we
wish to be able to inform them Of the fact
/ iTPutsfeld Free Press -t-
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-10
JUDGE THOMAS ON STATE POLICY.

In the Morgan Journal of the goth ult., we
notice a communication from Hon. VIM. Thom-
as upon the subject Of the Naples and Hannibal
Railroad, which, we think, lacks an important
feature in the value of either opinion or argu-
ment, viz Candor. We think, though we may
be mistaken, that Judge T. believes the Northern
Cross Railroad Company does not intend to build
the road from Quincy to MeredOsa. Nest of
those with whom VIC have spoken On the sub
ject who are informed in regard to the matter,
express the opinion tho: such Is the case. and
we will risk the prediction that the road will
never be built by the present company. AS we
said before, we think the Judge is informed as
to the intentions of the company, and we there
fore say that his opposition TO the Pike county
road is neither just nor candid.
| We have neither room nor inclination to no
tice the article in detail, and will only make a
remark or two on the sixth point in Judge T.'s
argument, which we here copy:
"The road to Quincy will accommodate two
counties in addition TO Morgan with popula-
tion of "a, 600; whereas, the Naples and Hanni-
bal road will accommodate but a small portion
of one county, with a population of l9,OOO.-
Upon the former road, we can reach the Mis-
sissippi at Quincy, now the second city in the
State, on FREE soil"
Now we wish TO ask what amount of popula.
tion entities community or territory TO an ac.
cess to market, andthe legal rightto build roads
We presume the Judge has reduced the
question TO a mathematical certainty, and we
wish TO know the result
We also wish to object to the Judges flchine
the thunder of Prof. Turner. 1t is bad enough
TO advocate bad cause, without committing al
individual wrong at the same time. Besides
those likely to be influenced by the FREE sol
feature have not forgotten that little " Flu
gitive" Pamphlet which was presented to thu
public nearly two years ago. Pittsfeld Free
Press
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-10
Painful Bereavement,

Intelligence has been received at Jefferson
City of the sudden and most distressing death of
a son Of b, 4. JAMES, Esq, State Senator from
the Greene District. A negro man was engaged
ia quitting fire wood for the house, when the AK
accidentally slipped, and struck son Of Mr..
JAMES, who was standing BY, killing him in
stantly. The boy was about FIVE years Of age.
So sudden q bereavement has been source Of
deep-felt grief to the parents and their friends.
-IRspubliaan.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-10

81 DIGEsT!" Such true meaning word "PEP
siNp or Of the two Greek words from which derived
This s The significant aud appropriate Dige
Fud Gastric Juee, prepared by DR.. HoUsHroS of
Philadelphia, from the fourth stomach OF the o. for the
Of Indigestion and DYSPEPSIA. Natur remedy for
unhealthy stomach No of equal pow
renders good eating perfectly consistent with health See
the figure Of the oI In another part OF this paper
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-10

This may certify, that I, the undersigned, havi q
been acquainted with Miss Martha M. Smith from eF
childhood, do now recommend her as teacher AM a
young lady possessing an EXCELLENT character She
has taught school not far from where live, and be-
lieye she has always given great satisfaction like.
wise have been acquainted with the pare n,s Of Miss
Smith upwards OF thirty years, family very much
respected hy all who are acquainted with In EN-, and
know they are not Roman Catholics, and neve have
been, but are true Protestants for have worshiped
in the same church with them for years.
JOSEPH SMELLING,
Minister in NJ. E. c.
Methuen, December 2ith, 1852.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-10
$1,000
IONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.

ITO any person who will furnish US, within three
l. years, Set of patterns for Cooking Stove, Supe
rior TO the Prairie State in its operation, durability
neatness OF finish and design, will pay the above
named sum of one thousand dollars. Il f. a....
This new and beautiful stove presents itself external
Ily, in plain Dress accompanied with just and admi-
rabe proportions, giving it the appearance Of ehaste
and tasteiully made piece OF furniture.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-10
NasHlNaroN, January %.

AZ a meeting Of the Democratic citizens,
members of Congress and others, at the U. S.
Hotel, this evening, B. b. French presiding, it
was decided not to hold the customary inaugura-
ton ball, on the 4th March, in consequences OF
The domestic aHllction Of the Presidsnt, sad the
CONTINUED illness of the Vice President sleot.--
Arrangements viii, however, be made on The
part of the citizens 10 give Gen. Pierce becom'
ing reception.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-10

Not long after, Mother Theresa sent the Won
derful little ohild-singer away from the convent
she could not bear the powerful disturbance
of her quiet asylum. But she must have bitter
" repented 1t, foy out Of the little Angelica be-
came-the whole world knows it--in short
time, the great Catalan, Earopo lay on its
knees before her; and what treasure Of spleR-
did robes, necklaces, and glitteringg crowns
would not the Holy Lucy have received from
such alteration
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-10
PRAIRIE STATE, Nos. 1, 2,3,4.


This stove has been thoroughly tested-from eight
cen 10 twenty thousand have been sold in the last three
years. 1t has equal for draft durability, aud neat
ness Of finish and design. In baking, broillng and
boiling il is superior any other stove. II Is very
easy to understand using H. and it will do more ba-
king, in less time and with less fuel and trouble, and
will do il better, il is believed by those who are using
it, than any other stove. 1t is we'll known to all who
have used the Prize Premium Stoves, manufactured by
G. F. Filley, St. Louis, that the FIRE drawing through
under the oven, il consumes large quantity OF wood,
ard burns out, making it We ry unproable for the
buyer In the Prairie State Stove all these objections
are done away. The plates are heavy, which makes
the stove durable. This stove is made of the Gray
Scotch Pig Iron not of the Missouri Mountain Irons
il is well known TO all who acquainted with iron,
that The NJ ssour Mountain Iron Is not ut to make
Stoves Of il is too hard and brittle. That accounts
for the breaking of the stoves manufactured of
that iron; we acknowledge that the Missouri Noun
tain Iron makes excellent bar iron The aues, upon
which the responsibility and reputation Of a stove
depend, differ from any before used, and are OF
such construction and capacity TO insure the
Iac:t perfect DRAFT. We satisfied that the Prairie
State Stove will last twenty-five years, if property
used II is nearly double the weight Of any other
stoYe OF its size in market. Purchasers will bear in
mind that il is always cheapest in the end to buy a
heavy stoye more iron is purchased for the same
amount Of money, than in light one. This stove
has taken the first premiums at ali the fairs IN The
State Of New York, and every other State where II
has been present This stove will take larger trw-
mings, and has a larger oven TO lts size than any
other stove in the universe. This stove is not mar
Ifowly struggled on the top, as stove called The
Charter Oak The Hannibal Mammoth Stove Store
is the only place where the genuine PraiEie stste
Stove is sold 10 Hannibal, ! have also large as
sortmept of stoves of the latest patterns, fTo eye
iEportan, foundry in the United states, which vii
sell al reduced prices; also large lot Of lin anc
copper ware, all of which sell 6lteen per cent
cheaper than they can be had in this eyi for sal'
at the Hannibal Mammoth Stove Store, corner Mail
and Bid Streets, opposite the Wild Corner, Hann!ba
Mo, 2. A HICKMAN
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-10

We, the undersigned, from our acquaintance with
the Misses Smith and Patrick, feel fully justified in
recommending them 10 the citizens of Hannibal as
Teachers highly qualie TO instruct in the sarious
branches which they propose 10 teach The thor
ough discipline Of their own minds and their
teachers render them valuable instructors of others
both as TO the discipline of the mind and the cuiYa-
tion of the moral and social nature and think the
youth of any place highly favored who enjoy the
advantages Of their instruction and society.
r. M. PEARSON,
Pastor ofthe Congregational Church, Byron, III.
J. NJ RUSSELL, NJ u, 81
HENRY WHEELUCK, J. p.
S. P. KlMBALL, NJ. d.
Byron, I'll, Nov. 8, 1852. [feb3-3t]
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-10

The mail stage belonging to the line of Hawk
ms & Blair, arrived here on Sunday morning in
charge of a drunken driver. The onl y passen-
ger from Hannibal to Palmyra, was upset
in the stage short distance from town, and
very severely injured oollar bone broken. lie
is still here under the charge of physician sui'
fering intensely from his injuries Pal. Wing
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-10
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING,
MRS. NJ. ]. kIpR

"a Respectfully informs the ladies' Of Han.
~ niba and vicinity, that she has just received and
Iopened and beautiful assortment Of the very s
lest styles OF Fashionable BON1iETS, and ether Nil.
inery goods which she is prepared to sell on the most
reasonable terms Her stock eonsiAts in part Of ri
Satin and velvet bonnes, smb'd giop plain and Rg'd
ditto, pumes, feathers, auted linings, nloomer hats,
fsd satin astriESs, rbbans ves embd undsr.sleevea
and Chemsettes, laees all kinds and epoFs, Eloyes,
false curls, buge head dresses, belts and bpcKee band
boxes, I.ct. IA sa5r8 --ssft ~ :,
And a variety Of flowers Of the most fashionable
kinds Mrs. X. invites ladies 70 call and examine her
stocks she is they viii be pleased Her goods sy
be for the present at her residence pslmyfn AVE-
enue, near Main street. ssH
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-10
LAWRENCE, Mass, Dec. 9th, 1885

LAWRENCE, Mass, Dec. 9th, 1852.
Having been acquainted with Miss Martha M.
Smith, former resident of this town, but now Prin-
cpal Of the Hannibal Female Seminary, (near st.
Louis esteem her lady Of virtue and intelligence,
worthy Of the confidence Of the christian and educa-
tIonal community II is hoped she will find patrons in
the West among those who wish TO educate their chill.
dren, and among the friends of our free institutions.
JOHN G.. RICHARDSON,
Pastor of the Baptist Church, Lawrence, Mass
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-10
Perry, Illinois, Jan. 26, 1852.


Billy BOwlegs is said to have given pledge
that he will not take up arms against the United
States. The rumor of the massacre of General
HoPKINs and the troops under his command is
not confirmed.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-10
Pastor Of the Baptist Church, Lawrence, Mass,

do hereby certify that Miss Harriet Patrick has
been teacher in this Institution, and gave good salts
faction 10 ALL and do most cheerluliy Recommend her
excellent moral character and well qualified to teach;
and trust she will receive (what she truly merits)
liberal patronage wherever she may be located.
ANNA p. SILL.
- Principal of Rockford Female Seminary
Enckfnrd Nnv l2h 1850
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-10
ST, LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Commission and Forwarding House.
JOSEPH MoGRlDGE. FRANCIS M'TAUL.r
Mogridge & McFaul,
(Late Twiehell & MOgridge

(Late Twichell & MOgridge,)
Corner Commercial and Pine streets, 81. Louis.
|NONSIGNMEN S and Commissions will meet with
~ pronIa and personal attention, aud libsfal cSSk
adSdHe1 will be given on conSignments or Bills Oi
LadiDg in haRd.
The forwarding and receiving Of EerchandiEe RBd
produce will meet with espesiS and dispatch; the
Swest rates OF freight win always be procured, and
the expense OF storRgs and drAysgs much as Poss-
bic avoided
Orders for purshssing flled at the shortest nots'
and lowest market prices. ..|...
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-10

l6JdtRoes
]. Gore, r. ID. Hoheymaps
Judge Cook, S. Mccoy,
Russell Moss, Briseoe,
DR.. Norton, .... H. Hestiall, al. y
d, Long, DIR. Racklh,
A. Bird, IH. j. Batcus, Plank Road
Samuel Smith, n, London, Contractor. ---.
Dr. l.. I, BdttiRgham, James aries,
&C. CaplingeT, I... ]. r. ShOekley. p H
A. DHrson, .-.. Mrs. FraAcis BroEsi
- DIR. NJ +. Brown, ..
only give lew retereaces-l eould eiye Saa
five hundred in this vicinity II IL were neeessqTy,-
The Prairie State Stove is almost entirely used
throughout IliDeis and Iowa, warrant every stove
and wl pay 10 any person who viii prodqee per-
lect Prairie STATS Steve that will not bake, COOK,
york and operate as stated one hundred dollars
Wholesale dealags will do we'll 90 San on me before
Purchasing, as san furnish them stoves lower than
they can be purchased eseYheTe, aud fat superior
artele as the last yeas has tested. All OF my stoves
are manufactured OF the best OF iron, and warrant
ali SELL Another aivantage in pOrekasng Of US is,
any plate burning out breaking BY accident, can al
any lime be replaced. eans assure my customers
that my prices will be uhofn, and al orders viii
be promptly attended 10. .hU t.LI Ci t
We are also sgentS for the Missouriln star Pre-
MUM, Ohio Premium Stove, Pittsburgh aud Cinein-
Inat, and tho Old style Premium, which has been In
use for the last ten years. Will attend 10 gSlung
iexua plates toT oil Stoves Of every pas'etn, eRagng
20 profit, and nothing 10y my trouble, ! am psfme
lnenty located in this city, and WIZ accommodate
- jan2I, ,6m
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-10
J. RARKKs.
VIM. BILsBARRow.
PARKS 4 BILLSBARRoW, ...
anT1RYMrn0 A NHn nRTTr ~-De,

PARKS & BILLSBARRoW, ..
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS,
CORNER Of Hill and Fourth Streets, Hannibal
~ Missouri. ...|
The subscribers beg respectfully TO inform the in
habitants of Hannibal aud vicinity that they pre-.
pared TO enter into contracts to any amount for the
erection Of chuI ehes, dwellings, Stores, Sc, the
experimenting of the erection of the same, &c.
N. b. They also prepared to supply plans and
specifications Of every description. Buildings erected
on moderate terms Property taken in paIt payment.
JOSEPH PhRKES,
WILLIAM BILLSBARRoW.
RfyeneeS-T. MeDannod,
]. Fry, -. r..H.
p. F. Magher, Architect.
feb3'53.y.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-10
Hannibal Female Seminary.

The second term of this institution will commence
Monday, January nth, in the basement Of the Baptist
Church, corner of Fourth and Church streets.
MISS M. NJ. SMITH, Principal. r-
MISS H. A. PATRICK, Assistant Teacher.
..... TERMa
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-10
Li0nOrice Paste.

Gaping THE CLIMAX
IJAT AND CAP STORE No. l, in Hannibal,
Ii where be found the largest and best assort-
ment of hats and caps, embracing, in part the FOLLOW
ing articles
FASHIONABLE HATS.
..t .. No fashionable silk hats. ..t.
No.2 do do do
No. otter, fashionable shape.
u 1..r.r DO do inch crown. 81 brim.
Russia do do do
at Angola hats, different styles.
ars.gr.7. SOFT HATS. r.H
Kossuth Hats of all qualities and styles.
. Rough and Ready do do
Wool hats, all kinds. for men and boys. 1.il
CAPS.
Plush caps, all styles and qualities.
Mems mohair caps. .s1ia
Mems and boys' cloth caps.
Mems and boys cloth caps. '''
.-.l Mems and boys silk glazed caps. ra 9--
Mems select caps. ..
Mems fine otter seal caps. t'
All gentlemen are invited 10 call and examine for
themselves. JAMES J" MORRIS
West side Main Street, fourth door from Bird.
jaas'53y. .t.aa
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-10

We have IN open policy OF Insurance, ykieh wiz
cover all shiRments 10 our address, when advised by
letter Der mail, or when sndoysed on balls OF ladtng
be fore or al The time Of shipment,
MoGRIDGE s. MeFAUL.
st. Louis, Jan. 29, 1888. isbSyy
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-10

Page 4 Bacon, r
ChOteau 4 Valle,
Dosn, King 4 Co. ..
P,sS Pso., : : Fefl;ai, S1ISa' New York.
Charles A. Meigs, .H
- u nj u N 4 q. ~. n.l.nnu