davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1853-12-24
@ On Sunday nicht last sol

Es~ On Sunday night last some ma
licious scoundrel, who was probably too
much inebriated to know better, threw
an ale cask through window in Pratt's
Exchange. The intention no doubt,
was to destroy large mirror at the time
standing near the window; but happily,
he was foiled in the attnmpt, and made
off in time to save his bacon.
Butte record., 1853-12-24

1Es- We are pleased to learn from late San
Francisco advices, that our old friends Mulf
Nickerson, and Joe Lovett, have rented those
popular houses so long and favorably known
as the Auctioneers Saloon, corner of San
some and Clay streets, and the Whitehall,
corner of Long Wharf and Battery streets
We have simply to say 20 all of our friends
who may chance to 60 to the Bay and sh t. be
put through in the latest and most approved
style, that the acquaintance of these gentle
men is sine qua non Our acquaintance
with these gentlemen is sufficient guaranty
to US, that their establishments will be con-
Quoted in a manner second to none in the
country; and we know that Joe Lovett drives
the fastest horse, and Mulf Nckerson is the
mos. inveterate wag extant May plentiful
supply of the needful, be the happy result of
their endeavors
Butte record., 1853-12-24
from the San Joaquin Republican
ArEsr FROM Observation-Disclosures
TO ATTACK rHF FILLrBUsrERs.


TO ATTACK THF FILLIBUSTERs.
B. ". Bours, Esq, of this city, has kindly
favored us with the following extracts from
letter he has just received from Mazatlan. 1t
contains later information than has been re-
celved at San Francisco. The letter, it will be
seen, was put on board the-J. L, Stephens at
Acapulco:
''MAzATLAN, Nov "a, 1853.
wrote you long letter yesterday per Vas-
urgis, which vessel was to have sailed this day
for san Francisco, but the Captain of the Port
has detained her on account of the expedition
against the Fillibusters not having sailed from
here They carry $50 regular troops and ex-
pect to take them by surprise. So far as heard
FROM the invasion has been complete failure
not having ventured as yet, beyond La Paz
and San Jose. In Guaymas they are making
great preparations to receive the invaders and
the feeling of hatred towards them is uniycr-
sal, and no quarter will be given them. Mr..
Robinson feels very sore about Capt. Shows
conduct. The bark Caroline is lost of course
and he has reen fined SO 900 for abuse of the
flag. His loss will amount to S25 900.
l hope the Visurgis will arrive first and
then you will have all the particulars. This
goes per steamer Virago, via Acapulco
1t is to be feared that the .qnita will arrive
too late to save Walkers Expedition.
This news is important, as it is from the best
authnrifv, and sbnus dataru:c.t:ax - ~
Butte record., 1853-12-24
The Weather.

Some of our old residenters begin to
think from present appearances, that the
present winter will be similar to that of
Isl. However, as it is still early in the
season, We still hope for suficiency of
rain to enable the miners to commence
operations, which, by the way, will give
Butte record., 1853-12-24
OLD FRIENDS.

THE undersigned, respectfully invites your
attention TO his purchase Of Mr.. Newcomb's
interest in the late firm of GluckaufS & New
comb and hopes in company with Mr. Chuck
auf to merit continuation Of the patronage
50 literally awarded to his predecessor.
Dec. "a W.F. WILLIAMS
Butte record., 1853-12-24

S- Among the members elect to the ensu-
ing Legislature is JAMES ONE1LL, of Placer
Mr.. O'Neill is quite young man, who, by
dint of industry and study has possessed him
self of those solid requirements so much need
ed in the business of legislation. He has won
his way to place on the floor of the legisla-
tive halls of California by fair and honest ri
valry, at a time when number of the most
responsible and popular men of the county
were aspiring to the station, which fact of
itself speaks most eloquently in his favor. He
was for some years a clerk in the g Union "
office, at Washington, D c., and is well versed
in parliamentary rules and usages On the
discovery of gold in this country he quilted
the federal capitol and sought his fortune
among the thousands of others who caught the
excitement. He is fresh from the mines, and
comes with a hard hand, an honest heart, and
a well disciplined mind to assist in the enact
ment of the vigorous laws which our vigorous
young State demand at the present juncture.
He looks more to utility than display We
predict for the young member from Placer an
enviable reputation as legislator
Butte record., 1853-12-24
GLUCKAUF & NEWCONB.

" ould respectfully announce to the cit
w zens Of Bidwell Bar, and the surroun-
ding mining community, that they are now
IN receipt OF large and aoeH selected stock
composed Of the following articles
Clothing Of all kinds, Boots and Shoes.
Blankets, Comforts, Counterpanes, Duck, Drill.
ling and Sheeting, Groceries Provisions, Lii
quors and Cigars, Mining tools and miners
supplies generally, which they offer CIE-4p
FOR C.dSH. The attention of the ladies il
particularly requested, to examine the largc
assortment of Cacoes, Delanes, Merino'4
Flannel. Irish Linen, Gloves, Lace Ribbon,
and choice variety of Rousell's Fancy Per
fumery, IN connection with all the desirable
notions and trimmings necessary to ladies'
outfit.
They are also agents for Fargo Express. and
are ever ready. to execute business with
promptness and despatch. uoY12-tf
Butte record., 1853-12-24
RELIGIOUS N TICE.

There will be preaching in the Court House
at Bidwell, on Christmas day. at l04 o'cloca,
A. NJ, at 3 P. NJ. and at 8 Z Nj.
There will be preaching at Forbestown,
Dec. 3lst, at 9 o'clock =. NJ, and on New
Years day, at 10l o'clock A. NJ, at3 ?. NJ,
and at 6 T. NJ.
y b Rev. John Daniel, p. E., is expected
to be present, and the NJ +. Church is to he
dedicated on Sunday
f. MERCHANT
Butte record., 1853-12-24

THE PACIFIC RAILROAD SCHENE-rhis is ,
says the New York Heratd, nothing but the
old scheme of Mr., Whitney land specnla-
ton, organized and equipped by a number OF
fresh spectators. who have more power anil
more influence, as they suppose, ou Congress,
than single individual could have. They
deserve watching.
Butte record., 1853-12-24

TENNEssEE.-The Capitol of the State Of
Tennessee, now near completion is said to be
one of the finest buildings in the world Its
cost is million of dollars. 1t Is built OF solid
limestone, taken from near the Hill on which
it stands The roof is of Tennessee copper,
and the speakers stand of marble, 9uarried
i'll that state.
Butte record., 1853-12-24

SENAToRIAL.----The Kreka Herald
says it is 'In favor Of the election of a
L. S. Senator this winter, and also for
the next Mirtysir gears, so as to stop
the maneuyering of politicians, and that
the people may have little rest"
Butte record., 1853-12-24

MtNNEsorA.-The .Winnesotion estimates
the present population of st. Paul at over
1000, and says the great increas in popula-
ton indicates to an almost certainty, that in
five years st. Paul will be the largest city on
the Mississippi above St. Lous.
Butte record., 1853-12-24
John Chiuaman

Large numbers of this peaceable por-
ton of our community are working on
the Bar with small rockers. Their in
variable reply on being asked-ssWhat
success :" is-"One dollar hap -
Butte record., 1853-12-24

AcKNowLEDGMENTs.- well-known ex-
presses of Adams Co, and of Wells, Fargo
& Co.. have heaped upon our table their usual
stores of papers, from all parts of the country,
during the past week
Butte record., 1853-12-24
JOHN WILSON & co

A TT0BNEYS and CounsclIors at Law, first
"a floor 81 Merchant street. near Corner
Montgomery,
JOHN WILSON Late Missouri
WM. II. RUSSELL, Late Monterey
\. WINANTS, Late New York
San Francisco. Dee "a
Butte record., 1853-12-24

Eyeretts & Smell have our thanks for the
prompt delivery of our exchanges and other
pack ages.
Butte record., 1853-12-24

s- Mr.. BOYD, at the Manhattan Ranch,
six miles above Colusa, will act as agent fer
the "Record'
Butte record., 1853-12-24

gas- Our County Surveyor, MR.. HUGH
BLACK, is authorized to act agent for this
paper. Any news given to him, or subscribers
will be properly forwarded to the address and
location designated.
Butte record., 1853-12-24

DIED-At the residence of Judge Wright in
Butte county, on the morning of the 18th in
stant, Miss MARY LARENs, late of jackson
county, Mo, aged Is years
Butte record., 1853-12-24

ps- Rumors of farce to be perform
I'd at some convenient place in town, are
Butte record., 1853-12-24
LOST

A POCKET Book between the Dry Greek
N House and Bdwells Bar, on the 18th
Inst, containing valuable notes payable to
Thomas S. Wright. Any person finding the
same will please leaveit at this Office or CON
vey it to the owner, who viii remunerate the
finder for the same
Dec. "a THOMAS s WRIGHT
Butte record., 1853-12-24

~ One Of the -luzurieg of life is to be
Butte record., 1853-12-24

]. I ENGLAND, BOTANIC PHYSICIAN
X EEPS constantly on hand good supply
IN OF Medicines. Office at the National
hotel. Dec. 10th.
Butte record., 1853-12-24

J. Z. n LEWIS. * p II. HARRIS.
EWIS & HARRIS, Attorneys and Coun
IL sellors at Law. Office fifth door above
Our House nov -
Butte record., 1853-12-24

WELLS, Justice of the Peace & Public
As Administrator Deeds, Mortgages, No.
tees Of Pre- emption Claims &c. &C.. drawn at
any time, on reasonable terms Office in the
Conrt House, Bidwell. movie
Butte record., 1853-12-24
MIGHESL & BUCKMAN,

EH OUSE. sign, fancy and ornnmental pain
Z Il tiers, Clippers sc Office below Pratt 5
Exchange, opposite side.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-15
GLASGOW FEMALE ACADEMY,
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF
DIR. Gs 8, Savage and Lady.

WILL open the next session on the first
w Monday in September next. The course OF
instruction, as hetofore, win be thorough and prac-
ticd', fitting the pupil for the active duties Of life
The training the mind to think, a methodcal pur-
suit of knowledge, order and regularity in the gem
eral management as well as strict regard to the
health, morals and manners Of those committed TO
their care, will be leading considerations with the
instructors. Music on the Piano and Guitar,
French, Drawing and Painting. will continue TO
receive the constant and immediate attention of
Mrs. S. and be arranged rs not to interfere with
the regular course, but so blended as to make the
whole interesting and profitable. r.
The Principal and his Lady occupy the Board
ing House." adjoining the Academy, which is new,
spacious, and comfortable, where young ladies' can
board, and receive their constant care and atten-
ton. 1t is very desirable, and VIII be much 10
the interest of the pupils that they reside in tho
family of the Teachers, as it is supposed thew will
take deeper interest in their mental and moral cul
ture. ID.
Young ladies' from distance should be furnished
with towels, gum overshoes, umbrella and Bible.
TION:
Per session OF five months, from .SS 90 to Sill 90
Music on Piano or Guitar. ............,. SIT 90
Use OF Instrument -. ................. 3 90
French, Drawing and Painting, etc. ...... 10 90
Boarding, everything furnished, per week, 90
All the text books can be had Of the PRINCIPAL.
For further particulars address the Principal, or
Rev c. D. Simpson, DR.. T. N. Cockeril, or A.
W. Roper, Esq, Trustees.
Glasgow August 4, 1853. e.:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-15
DwARD MEAD. .... '''..'' wM. II. MAURICE.
,.. EDWARD MEAD s. CO., .a .s
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
WATCHES, JEWELRY, CUTLERY

importers anu WHOLESALE OedeTs III -.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, CUTLERY,
Slcer and Plated Ware, Fancy Goods, Shot
Guns, Rifles, Pistols and Sporting
'--ig ir'' apparatus. -. a.
5i Main ST., corner of Pine, ST. Louis.
WYE would respectfully invite the attention Of
w Dealers, 10 our very large Fall Stock, con
sisting in part of -.....
Gold and silver watches, JeweIry,
ID PAPER MAcHE GOODS,
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Plated Spoons and
Forks and Britannia Casters, Silver Spoons
and Forks, Silver Cups and Goblets, Mu-
steal Instruments, Spy Glasses,
Watchmaiers Materials, and general assortment
of FANCY GOODS. ..'
Importing our Foreign Goods direct, ond pur-
chasing those Of American make of the manu-
facurers for cash only, we are placed on an equal
footing with the best Eastern Houses, and can Of
Fer better inducements TO our customers. By pur-
chasing here, the western dealer saves the expense
and time of journey east, and all the extra char
ges for freight and insurance, with the uncertainty
and veXatious delays in receiving his goods, and
secures the very great advantage of an early
Market and the facility OF recruiting his stock
with new and seasonabe goods as frequently as
occasion may require.
With san experience of eighteen years in the
wholesale trade In st. Louis, we believe we are
acquainted with the styles of goods suited to the
western trade, and would beg leave especially TO
call attention TO our very large stock of
Single and Double Barrel guns,
of Damascus Wire, Stub and Plain Twist, which
have been selected personally by our Mr.. Mead,
who has been spending the last three months in
Europe, making purchases of goods in the Eng
fish, French and Swiss markets.
Dealers will find it TO their interest to give us a
call before purchasing.
EDWARD MEAD & co.
st. Louis, August IS, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-15

uNAKE this method of informing the citizens of
l. Glasgow and vicinity, that they have now in
etn M IlLirn stncL nf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-15
GLASGOW sNFsYNyARy.

FT7HE necessity Of such an establishment in our
L city, where strangers and persons from dis.
tance can receive such medical and surgical atten-
lions as they may require, has induced the under
signed to unite in such enterprise; and they take
t his method of informing the public that they now
have rooms ready for the reception of ali who
may wish to avail themselves of its advantages
The benefits of such establishments it is hardly
necessary 10 allude to--thcy arc universally adj
mitted. Medical attention, boarding. ard comre-
tent and attentive nurses viii be furnished on much
more reasonable terms than they can be procured
at hotels, or even in private families.
l. P. VAUGHAN. M. D. -,
II. II. CROPP, NJ. D.
JNO. A. CAMPBELL, MD.
+. W. DrGGEs, Superintendent.
Glasgow; March II, '1853-1y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-15
STEAM BOAT AGENCY, .......
GENERAL COMMISSION, I.
RECEIVING AND FORWARDING.
81 MANSON & BARTHOLOW,
Commission Merchants and Produce Dealers.

NANCON DAM IlOION.
Commission Merchants and Produce Dealers.
NSsTn Beg leave to announce to fjss56i.. ~
i tsslsss their friends and the public -
generally, that their arrangements for the present
year are extensive and complete, and they are
prepared to receive and forward Produce and
Merchandise Of every description with promptness
and on reasonable terms
They have convenient, ample and safe Warel
house room, viz: the new and large Brick ware
house, erected by Capt. Nicholas at the lower
Landing, the Office and warehouse at the main
Landing, formerly occupied by Manson & Robbins.
and the large commodous Frame warehouse at the
landing of b. W. Lewis & Bros, north Glasgow,
at either of which Merchandise and Produce will
be received and stored.
R55"They pledge their personal attention to all
business entrusted to them and respectfully soici
continuance from thefriends of the old concern,
and the patronage ofthe public.
MANSON & BARTHOHOW.
Glasgow. Jan. /, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-15
ROOTS ANED SHOES.

THICK boots and brogans; water proof and
4 kip boots; heavy and fine calf boots; with q
general RssorImen, of adj descriptions OF ladies'
gcnlrmens' and chldrens' shoes; for sale as low
as good articles can possibly be afforded.
BOON, DUNCAN & SMITH.
Fayette, November II, 1853
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-15
Tp rF.y, LADgEs.

T HAVE NOW ia store much the largest stock of
y Ladies' Dress and Fancy Goods ever brought
10 this place, and would be pleased TO show them
ing that can show many styles MOTTO be found
at any other ho-sc in the place. r..s
Rsp l.f ar aLOSAN D. DAnERON
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-15
NoTIcErffl BRIDGE BlIkDERS.

rTHE undersigned, commissioners, win let to
L istAe lowest bidder on SATURDAY., the i7th
day of DECE MBER next, either publicly or pri-
yately, asthey may deem, best, the building Of
bridge acress the main Charlton river, near
Keytesyiilss according 10 Eqglisl'sIilan. A draft
may be seen at the County Clerks Office Of Char
lion county. -tf u- 80. ,-..t.... ..-,.
An appropriation has been made BIZ the County
Court Of SAID county for building said bridge
ANY communications addressed 10 the under
signed at keytesvie, will meet with prompt at
tenticn, u' ~ .. a. THOS..B. EDGAR
.a9Hr d s-sat.-. ABNER FINNEBL, .
Nov. 2i-td Commissioners
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-15
StiN the Excitement pFevaiEs i'm
Roanoke at
WHITES NEW STORE.


II Mammoth Soc6, of Goods Landing from,
The Eastern Cities!
$500 pieces brown muslin IA wide at cents;
LOCO do Eng. and Amer prints at to l25c;
1000 do bleac'd and twill'd inusIins at to zoe;
1000 do new style printed lawns and jaconets;
100 do do do silk goods for ladies wear:
100 do cloths, satinetts and cassimeres, for
sale very low;
GOO coats, pants, vests, shirts and drawers, al
manufacturers prices; .... .
% boxes hats and caps of every variety, from
20 cents TO So;
30 cases boots and shoes, for summer and fall,
very chespj
100 ladies' and nens' saddles, warranted as good
as any can be made in the State, for sale at
from SIS 10 SIG;
10000 lights window sash, all sizes, at SIC each,
200 boxes window glass;
large stock of furniture, all kinds;
400 bbls old Cincinnati rectified whisky;
900 sacks salt in large tUllled bags TO arrive in
,, rev days ]. W. WHITE. p
Roanoke, Mo-, April IA, 1853. -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-15
10 the Ladies.

10 the Ladies.
wv E invite the attention of the Ladies to our
w stock of Dress Goods, embracing all the
usual sly and fabrics, and consisting in part Of
black and fancy dress silks, silk plaids, very fine
all wool deLaines, French and German Merinoes,
satin de chimes, watered silks, &C., sc. Also, a
large stock of Embroidered Goods and trimmings,
of the newest STYLES.
Septic SPOTSWOOD g. KIRKBRIDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-15
E7STaTATed-

NRY HIDES. hacswax. faxseed, tallow. lard.
~ &C., &c. We are always in the market
paying cash for every description Of Produce.
MANSON & BARTHOLOW.
GLASGOW Sept %, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-15
FALL EXHIBITION.

FALL EXHIBITION. az
| Hubble a UNIT,
Nc. E20 Fourth street, st, Louis,
lrJNAKE this method Of informing the citizens of
| l. Glasgow and vicinity, that they have now in
store an entire new stock Of
FASHIONABLE AND STAPLE
bz1y &ooCA5z
Recently imported and selected expressly for their
fall trade, embracing the most extensive, rich and
desirable stock of Dry Goods ever before opened
In St. Louis, or WEST OF New YORK.
The senior partner who resides in New York is
daily sending forward the newest and most fash
ionable, as well as staple and useful goods. '
Every Lady who Visits st. Louis
Should not fail Of calling at their great emporium
of trade as their immense stock embraces almost
every thing called For under the name of Dry
Goods, and their styles are the very LATEST being
fully equal in magniGcence to the richest goods
found in the largest houses in the East .. ..
h.. The One Price system ..
strictly adhered To- Every article in this extern
sive establishment is plainly marked at the lowest
cash price. and salesman'is allowed to deviate
from it. This system has been universally APP
proved by their patrons, as it necessarily oblges
the proprietors TO mark their goods at the very
lowest market rates, and those unacquanted with
the present market prices of rich goods can buy
with confidence that every article they purchase of
Hubbcll & Hunt. is marked as low as it can be
sold by any respectable dry goods house in the
west, and mo,t OF their rich goods are 20 per cent
bclo,r the regular prizes.
The system of selling staple goods below cost
and charging eXhorbitant prices on rich goods is
not practiced in this establishment, and purcha-
sers are particularly requested TO bear in mind this
fact. The proprietors have become fully satisfied
that first class dry goods house conducted on the
before mentioned principles can be sustained in ST.
Louis, not only by her own citizens, but by the
citizens of adjoining and even distant towns and
cities. .. ..... ........
The propretors have determined TO spare nc eX
crton TO make it for the interest Of every purcha
ser Of dry goods TO patronise this popular estab-
lshment and they assure their patrons they shall
have many advantages that they can get al no 9th
er dry goods house in the west. Their stock of
RICH DRESs SELMs
..... Comprises over ....
Thirty Thousand Dollars worth.
and is inferior 10 no other stock in the United
States It embraces every color, shade and quail
iy from 90 1-2 cents to Sl5 per yard Rooms are
fitted up expressly for displaying evening silks and
party dress goods by gas light, at all hours of the
day.
+ They have just received from Paris over 200
elegant cloaks Of the latest styles, Of every color,
quality and texture, from $40 to $3.50 each.
Merchants who are in pursuit of choice rich
goods are invited to call and examine stock,
prices for such goods quite as low as in the
East
N. b. Competent statesmen are employed who
speal, the French and German languages.
Sept20-2m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-15
Just Received by Exnrqss.
READY.NIADE CLOTHING.
Goods for stentlernersa, Elear.

ME respectfully invite the attention Of gentle
w men to our fine stock of French cloths and
ca,slEeres, all coors; superb satin ana figured silk
ve,tin5s; blanket Cloths, beavers, ke,seys. plot
cloths, hyeeIs, satinets, Sc, sc; with ali dcs-
crpti5ns # trimmings OF the best uuaiity for sale
low by ..1 BOON, DUNCAN & SMITH.
FaYette, November II. 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-15

dozen cans fresh oysters Just
" received and for sale low by
Noy2l a.. - J. ). THOMSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-15

NEGROES WANTED,

8 wish to purchase No cook, also like
OK ly Boy about Is years Of age FOR which the
.-GE cash will be paid by. J. w. WHITE
Roanoke, Mo. aug11tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-15

ion. nails, castings window glass, chain pumps
f-atstouos, upper and sole heather, queenswale
ch rrnl glassware, Sc, &c. h few parlor anC
heating stoves very cheap.
BOON. DUNCAN & SMITH.
Faycits, November II, 1904.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-15
NEW
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
sPOTswOOD & KVRKBRIDE,
Dry Goods and groceries,
STAPLE GlllS AMl GnOCERIES.

NQTTON Yarns, batting, carpet chain, brown
y muslins, sugar, coffee, moasses, tea, mack
erel in kits half barrels and barrels, picked her
ring, vinegar yeast powders, &C.. sc.
Sept22 SPOTSWOOD & KIRKBRIDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-15
. g.etter and Nolc paper.

HENDERSON & BRO. have received a large
4 i lot Of letter and Note paper, which they
offer to sell on very favorable terms by The ream
and half ream. Business lnen and correspondents
would do well to call and examine their assort-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-15
JAS. 8. THOMSON. cHAs. A. M'NA1R.
-. t. THOMSON g. M'hlAlR, ~. =
COMMISSION & FORWARDING
MERCBaAN so" '..h


: :" VI9'IIyV'O IHV'J-
NIToULD respectfully announce 70 shippers cf
w Tobacco, Hemp, and produce generally, and
to merchants Of the interior, that they are now
prepared to transact all business in the above line
with prompness and dispatch, and on liberal terms
share Of patronage is solicited.
Or Ample arrangements made for warehouse