davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-10
TELEGRAPHED TO THE CRESCENT.
s,p ibf National linf.
Fire in Vicksburg.

VIcKsBuRG, February Q.
fire broke out this morning in this city which de-
strcyed the whole of the City Hill Institute before could
be subdued Fortunately lives were lost. Further
particulars will be obtained in the morning,
Congressional Proceedings -Fishery Ques-
ton
WASHINGTON, February s,
The President to-day sent in message 10 the House
enclosing communication from the Secretary of State
urging the passage of act admitting fish from the
British Provinces into the United States ports free
duty provided that free participation in the fisheries be
granted to American fishermen
It understood that the British Government proposes
settlement of the fishery question on this basis.
The House took up the bill to establish territory
in Oregon to be called Washington Territory and the
the one to form territorial government for Nebraska
but there definite action on them.
In the Senate the Tehuantepec question discussed
length and the bill granting further remedies to
pstentees was passed.
Ohio River--Steamboats.
PIrrssrRGH February s.
The river here Is falling with II feet inches in
the channel
The river here rising the of inches per hour
PtrraBURcH, February O.
The river is yet falling with Is feet water in the chan
mel canals closed weather cold.
LouisvnIE, February Q
The river here is still rising The steamboats, susque
hanna and Emperor have arrived the Golden and
Morrsett departed for Nsworlesus.
yIoKsBrEe, February o
The following steamboats, passed here to-day for New
Orleans The Pacific at the Gem at l. and the United
States at o'olock-s this morning.
Congressional Proceedings.
WASHINGTON February o
The two Houses of Congress to-day met in the Hall OF
the House of Representatives by joint resolution to
the votes for President and Vice President of the United
states After counting the vote Franklin Pierce and
VIM. r King were declared duly elected and committee
appointed to inform them of their election The
Houses adjourned without ransaoting any further bust
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-10
n.a-Fon JrpGEor m FLrrn DIsrRIcr an


We 1aunonez EDWARD D. RAND As candidate for
the JuDGEsaP Of the FIFTH DISTRICT COURT Of NV Or.
leans. ia52it!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-10

g837FOR JUDGE or TINE FLFrn DISTRICT COURT
Authorized ROBERT NJ EEARSEY a caaii-
das Tor the JUDGEstP Of hs FIFTH DISTRICT COURT Of New
Orgals. Iangl 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-10

Es EMONAL-Dcntistry ut New ky-zss<F@se,
q 4rH Ffiasa.--GllAHaEa g. t.GtrS. l-n tsrL
~ A removed rom u raego a. Ga2fIes and " lfTTA
NHrl. sT'et. to So i.b CANAL STREET r.,1Hi AAI1T
door 1ln nra1N. New grlaana
IeatI l4ta
10 ENIiRE SATfsfACIH0s GUARANTEED. Jar21
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-10
u. a.. .TfOFgNu,

B 90 X SELLER AND STATIONE Err,
EXCHANGE PLACE, ADJOINING TIE POST OFFICE.
-. Works received by EIproas as soon 40 issued from s
isn2l 8m9rAW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

REGULAR meeting Veteran Cons of tho war Of
1872 held ~ headquartsr Star Hotel Friday evening
Colonel Of this corps to fill the ocoasioned
promotion Of Col \. Hsight aud Capt Henry Ray nond
WAS unanimouslygeleetcd Lieutenant Colonel.
Lieut.. Col Ii RAYMOND, Chairman.
A. DAILY, Jr., Acting Secretary "a
Asa regular ron.hly mse.isg OF the Victorian Corp, Of
1872 held Fr6ay evening Aug s. ct the Star Hotel
CA Lpensfd street this following resolutions unasts
rsously aSoptad:-- -.
Resolved That the Hon Amos A Hend.e Of T. vinys
n'on county, and ths Hon Jo~sph Roe Of Ne 70 Ia
hove by their eyertions BEN SIC OF the oil providing
fer the n.cescus aud destitute Did soldiers Of the
OF 1Sl2 secured toe enduring gratitude of tue Veteran
Corps q the city Of New York sni THAT every pa rot
the State VIII ure nj n in gen,ral voice appro
b .tiou for tbeit coSduct
Resolved That this sixty six members Of the House
voted ip this NATIVE the third reading Of the b
have given evdsnce OF their Judgment thsiS Of
Justice TO the parties interested tner sympathss for
the unepvabe condition Of the poverty stricken neglect
ed old soldier and their pride Of country, by recording
.hsir votes on the eide Of justice aad humanity.
Resolved, That we have no deposition to cast any
preach on the thirty honorable members VII voted
against any appropriation fr the benefit of their bene
factors a. we hope end trust they voted
Ldus Dec
Resolved, That We under formidable obligations
ara hereby tender grateful Acknowledgements 20
the following papers, for their generous aod favorable
consideration OF the bill alluded to- viz The United
stafes Military argus NeW Fork Herald National De.
anocrd True National Democrat and Morning Star 7pss
ard sustained the measure; also, the Albany Argus,
Evening Journal Atlas Kncterbocker Daily State Regis.
ter, aud al othsr Albany papers friendly thereto
Resolved, That 10 Theodore Mtllsr, Esq OF Hudson,
our hearts are dawn with magnetic influence for his
kro cordial and pathetic notice ~ us in hie address
TO The citizens Of Hudaon the fourth Of Jaly last
Lieut. Colonel II RAYMOND, ohsirma,
A DAILY Jr, Aojutant, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

From the Providence Journal. Aug
Ihe Southwark Engine Company Of New York
were so certain OF victory at the late trial in New
Haven, that they prepared banner with the mOtte-
New I ork Victori0us.n After being beaten, thsy
had tne Dad taste and Ill nature to scod about 4.
and accuse the judges Of unfairness and not willing
TO waste their bunting, they displayed 1t in the pro-
cession on their arrival at New York. We next
heard of challenge that they put forth to play
ticut, and the Southwark Company promptly backed
out. Being tainted with this, they have come 0ut
with challenge for the Gaspee Company to play
with them for So 500. We trust that the chalongs
Gaspee Company should be disposed 70 take II, va
hope that the authorities Of the department viii h
tertere to stop it. To friendly contest for an hons
rary prize there Is no objection, but gambling epe
the Southwark Company is sincere they can oeuas
here on the Slst inst, and join in the rivalry for u
yer trumpet.
LFrcm the New Haven Courier, August OF
1t will be seen that the "Southwarks" decline put,
ting their machine against the Niagara, but ohal-
Haven for 81 hide canno s' s sv1 the seo,
duct OF the Southwark company has been such a. b
over victory they never won, and allowed thu
papers to report them as having challenged both the
victorious companies to play with them for large
stake, and now, when both companies have signihed
their willingness to meet them, they confne THAR
challenge to the company which played the lowese.
and give fling at the other one. without having thu
manliness to own that its machine was superior to
their own. But come on, gentlemen, we should -
glad to see You again in New Haven. Our Fire De
partment will pay you every attention, aud Afford
you every facility for . fair match.
from the Providence journal, August Ill
The following paper has been addressed to eAN
members of the Gaspee Company. Names of such
weight should not be without their proper effbcs~
We regret to learn however that the challenge has
been accepted Perhaps the young men ia this DOM.
pany may be excused for accepting the challenge,
but the city authorities cannot be il they suffer "A
engine belonging to the department to be used In
any such gambling transaction.
10 The officers and Members Of G1spee Company No a
Observation-Disclosures noticed chsllsnGp
to you from the Southwark Company Of New York,
condition Of which is wager of twenty Ave hundred
d ars and the practice of betting dome
ralzing and injurious Ia all its tendsnces ws your
fellow citizens join in an earnest appeal to yoa not
terna contest for victory. kuch hope the
the Dist inst will be, urge objection aud w tsusA
you will regsrd the wish Of large portion Of the
nifty while assured that the country large uAD
appreciate the principle and the courage which yoa IN
manifest In insisting upon the withdta wal Of ko
tonable condition of the challenge.
w. r. DANFORTH, Mayor,
JOS w. TAYLOR, Chief Engineer Fire Dapar$m
W. s. JOHNSON, Assistant Do. 40
A. c. BARSTOW.
EARL CARPENTER.
APOLLOS RICHMOND,
EDWARD BURR.
DANIEL K. CARPENTER,
WIN. ALLMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

HARRISBURG, Pa, August l, 1853.
Post Office Moaagcnput- The Harrisburg Con
eeWfio's--1He "7I1angular Fight"-INe Id
Joanmena to Tta-4Afcr Suppey Business--No
Resuh-A Drau Game, &c.
No letter Of mine mailed on Thursday last in time
for your last Saturdays ISSUE being published in the
HERALD, j naturally conclude that it has been lost
between here and Lancaster. Things OF that sort
may happen with all the can TAKE u avoid
them, especially about election times, when post
masters clerks and mail agents have too much TO do
to attend TO newspaper correspondence. Well, then,
will write You another letter on the subject which
am will not miscaTy and throw some light on
| the mysterious convention which adjourned here on
Friday sime die.
In the first place. must premise that the conven
ton which met here the old convention Of 1852
which was Campbell Buchanan Convention, "onIy
little moro SOL because the dissatisfied Buchanan
men staying away and their substitutes being stran
gers to the triangular fight, now going on between
Buchanan, Bigler and Marcy, voted straight out,
| without lee way or variation; neophytes always
showing more zeal in cause than elders.
The question at first turned the organization of
once took his seat as chairman under the construc-
''oi'' no'"is"''Snu's pie'O"' i''o'u'o. " 'ue
contrary that this was no new convention, but
merely an old convention revived, the question was
ai'S o.''"s vi AVA. 40 '''' - 0Ha"
man; giving HIM at once the advantage OF nine
points of the Iaw-possessiOn To this legal adyan-
tara Mr. Hirst vet added a re,y;ous an. which wss
ss,,..,,o. -, - -, 49,, -. -
established WITH good deal OF solemn elesusnce by
Col Isaac Black delegate from Pttsburg. He main
tanned tbot m. oho;rn,o "a. CT, S.n,u,, g.,
'N. -. MAJ " =" S'a0s o0ni"i JIM
mttec, (Slr hlrst) who wars also chairman OF the
convention which met in March last had not called
a conva,ton "a nom;,.,o ia ~. ,,,,,,. ;,,o,
- 'iuo.' ~ ''1p9 's'a."
summon ior she oio convention 10 re-assemDie.
This he compared to the resurrection of the dead
foretold in HOLY Writ. "To res1rredt !, he said
:. ,.s e. roonr,a,o ~ ,oa, :, !, -: ~
va - ''1''n""'e 'ne Dooy - "|s oe'2rs eea'l'
ana not 70 change That body and the roAit tion
OF III ms}sb1Is; THIS, argument tas NnctlEve
witnrAAR W9eyerh1n Ysurection, and SO Mr. irst
was T. Hh92oi the dead body resurreotedY not
aral W'i, w&2 iog6here are thirty seven inAdels
Z IN VI 2conY nna " @bcicved in no resurrection
alter putrlnctier
The fe&Sasois K body being thus resusctated, the
other acta &Rmtro were terminated likewise.
~ Is 9:epat 2Qty the convention did not meet in
Hfne, fnssead OF Harrisburg. On the nomina
elfsn SbAdge htNox there was not dissenting voice
MOI tffI Judgob bell had not many warm friends in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12
AFTERNOON SESSION.
DYn.z,, -. 49, al.x.

PRESIDENT FIERCE IN the chair.
II was moved that the resolution Of THIS morning.
by which the Association voted to meet on the last
Wednesday of May, iu Washington be reconsidered
Professor HENRY thought that it would be well to
have the meeting as early ia May as possible.
Professor CHAUvENET thought that it should be
at such time most Of the oleges hold their sprag
Vacations; and as the President Professor Dana, OF
Iale, who had just accepted professorship in that
college, could not possibly be there until the 9TH Of
May the day after the commencement of the spring
vocation, he suggested that it had better be about
that time.
Mr.. LOOMS wished circular issued to ascertain
when it would be best
Professor }, LAURENCE SMITH thought that this
was cumbrops and unnecessary, and would be de
csion that the Secretary would not feel much like
making.
Professor HENRY said that the rea on for putting
It so early was, that Washington was intensely hot
IN summer and that taey wished to try some effect
on Congress.
Professor BAcnE thought gentlemen might if
they behaved themselves well get furlough by doing
double service before or after.
Professor CAswELL thought ii would be inpossi.
be to lind any tine which would be convenient TO
oil colleges.
Professor J. w. ANDREWS said that the Western
colleges vacated in April.
Professor SToDDARD trusted that Professor Bache
could ana would get western colleges TO pay the
travelling expenses, as well as give their vacation
Professor CAswELL said that tae religious ami.
versaries occurred in April, and that many gentle
men were necessarily East.
The resolution was SO amended as to change to
the last Wednesday OF May.
The SECRETARY read the following list Of mem
Lers who were elected :-Keles Herd, G. d. Elmer.
son, Cleveland; Rev. james Shaw Newbnry, O
Moses Tyler Detroit; Mr.. Richards, Washington
DC.
Professor HALpEMAS was requested to make a re-
port in addition to those already authorized on Lin.
guistic Etbnoloqy.
Il was resolved to continue the committee to NE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

1866 TO manufacture Presidential candidate ont ef
the whole cloth.
On the whole, The convention appeared almogt
unanimous. The majority feel the ground moving
from under their feet, and the more bewildercd
as the opposition remained invisible to the eye and
insensble to the touch. Each party waited for the
on which division might be called Cor with soms
chance Of success. From prudential motives the
majority presented sleek globular surface, without
o handle. This enabled the convention, ~ the saG-
geeton Gifts chairman to adjourn with three cheers
for Judge Knox. 1t was drawn game ell round.
and skilfully played at that KEYSTONE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12
Naval Intelligence.


TIC United Ststes ship Savannsh Comm odore Sss<Sr
Norfolk Ssnt into commission ON the 9th inst ~
following Is a list II her oihcsrs.-
Commodore, WilisIo d. saltsr; ocmn,andsr sas,~S
Mscer; Ldeutepsnts Jno NJ Berren, (lst) VIM. f. L.
roy, (heg G + NJ spotswood, Geo n Totem; Swrrsan
Dsniel Egbert Purser Charles Murray; Cha pain Wrp
Mchenpy, Passed Assistant Surgeon Wr Io,ber. -
sistant Surgeon, Pembroke rbon; Ccmmadove,s Sec-
TefAry' W lngersoii; Passed Mid.hipnsu Frederick
bose, Chas W. Fiusser, b. h Hand, J. p X. Hventf.
assvaip Re bert Smpeon; Gunner f. Thorn Ssaas
Crpenter, Luther Munson SALTWATER Rchsr I'd vaavsew.
m 6.i o9mmodor.'s Clerk, Geo C. Springer; C.p.a,n's
Seih, EDWARD murray Purssrs Clerk Robert SVeidea
ftonan, James Vaughan; Pursers Steward rhos Lsck-
ston
Letters bes,jpg date July o. 1852 from ruuchsL M
deiIs, ircm Commander Rnesold commanding the sur
wSipg expedition 10 the North Pacific oossn nave bssa
received at The Navy Department In which he reports
the arrvs OF the squadron unde his oouimsod ia twsa
~ eight days from the Capss Of Virginia All on beard
well His dispatches in detail were TO follow b.
the regular mail steamer OF tho 10th.
The following sn extrsc. from letter from cAiAar
o. me United States surveying steamer Hsnssck, dated
II leftths ypcennes, Porpoiss and Fsniuore CsopAr
s9op SIX bundled ies TO the wct rsrd Of this o. ths
"a Say an well on board We 60 from bere to moeroF'
70 Porto Prsys, Cape Verde, and direct to 1t
at Singapore"
OFFICERS e. 8 sIcor ST. r.ours The followas
the officers ~ the ST. Louis a. Sr1yrrs, July CD
W. lrgahsm corpYnander; Leut. A. Gibsou executive:
Lieut. l., g Psuot ii, J Taylor Lieut. ). " stensna.
surgeon, J. D. silIsr; prrser Gallagher; W. Dowses
passed mid shirmen jams Psrtsr kalpn ChAa1er, O.
d Smith, q. Ghcrsrd d. +. Bra,ci ntdshipmsa, r. W
Meade. Passepsor--fassed Ndshipinsp W. u. ShArps
went on board AZ AexGpdfs the purpose Of joniw
the flag ship. Officers and crew Ia good health.
u s. soop of var Levsnt, Gonnesder T.. n. GsaAs-
boro arrived at Constanpcple July after nine dsys
passage from Grtece.
o s. frgste Cumberland, Commodore siriogbas, wAx
at Naples July 10 fec essina &C. "a
would soon proceed for Spey1s
--=-----~------
TIA xsx.s.. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12
Sporting Intelligence.

Mr. BRNNErT-At daylight one norniug In the month
of jane, 1926 on entering orchard In Smthtowa, I
discovered my avots trotug mare Dasky jane sta nd
ing foA that anabls to rise. Havog assisted
tho colt on M legs it nurssd grew and aourshsd until
the nsxt year. whom into the hands OF relative
by whom it subsequently sold in 1929 to the late Mr.
David Bryant then Of Huntingdon The bsequeat his
tory Of this animal Ia too we'll known to be repeated but
seeing her appearance advertised for hs Hppodrome this
week. felt degree Of mortified sympathy for the beast
which suggested the following lines.
This Lady, Like many Of her ssx long time in her
tesn but now with possibility extinct the truth may
be told, and her real age no longer withheld.
Respectfully, J. w. B.
LADY SUFFOLK AT THE HTPPODRONE.
And one these was f,on Blugea sweet Bngen on the
Rhins.--Ars, Norton.
An must the foal of Dusky Jane.
50 white Aad fss5le growa-
For tssnty pears the virgin qaesn
OF all the turf has kao A.
Now aged seven and a sooro,
Hsv failing strength compare
With ns.Esys sitds snd s,s shAat,
FE hsrlequns to staref
The bit that David Bryant held
No messer hand should force;
No Charley of the Ring bsssfde
The rnistress Of the course;
For il the Of chiv4lry
Has changed it oanaot SET
OF animal a0biity,
The ste.d ID neblest yet
Amid the peeiing for tia course
The buyles thrilling sneil,
Invoking ell OF cnsalry,
Ard rOu lug zeal OF strah,
How often ~ that monaEt, whsa
The drum its tattoo y0lod,
thousand syes have dsnss1 70 sss
My snowy 0ush untold.
Amid ths pouring OF tae sweat
Inc flying OF too fu-,
Fever qusHsd beuesth the Whip.
Or nutoeIed at tue spar;
But nicely flowed my purple Life,
Aud 10 utely lore The pain,
To save the pride II sudcix,
With blood Of DdskJ Jaoo.
And ia the struggle for the stake
How breathiess the etars,
To see me hug the flying esrsh
And snuG the distaRt sirt
The uoblest mettle Of tho lana
purse could seldom gsia
Where only one from Suffolk
Vas fsal Of Dussy JAoo.
Ye legal corporators
That fsin Improve the bcoeA.
And boast superior jockey ship
In this my hour or ed
At Boston, CDcinnat
On Alakama's psiB,
For there ono from Suffolk,
The foal Of :Dusky Jana.
Forbesr this degradation,
support your noble Greed,
The nneane eat Of the esrth alone
Are who abuse the stood
Send forth the thrilling chaAenge,
Let earth her sbest sring,
I'd sooner sink upon the course, .
Than lsDguiah Ia the ring,
For nobly have I won the name,
And heard the nokia rend,
Ard hiss mot Lady Suffeik
Tess, we'd . noble end
And viii not yet mr. native iJe
With pIides last revere,
The widowed me sf Suiflt,
To all the luntry dearW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

The joulueyman printers OF Oregon and washin9tsus
Territories recently held q convention. ~ Pcruso& e.
organize . typographical scesly. Tbey estAsEshsA -
rAtes Of cempsosswsa u ~ pes arau1 o. " ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-12

Cost OF THE MASSACHUSETTS CONSTITUTIONAL
CoSvENTIoN.--Th The following items are put down as
the probable cost of the late Constitutional Conven
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-08-27
y a Z 4 &C

I : hereby given thatl shall expose 20 sale, at
I public Nrudur, al the house now occupru by
William Cooper, IN town of Ru,lnnj, county Of
Ia Sale, on The l)lh d1y of september neat, hr-
twern,he hours OF lou'c.ock \ VI aud O'Clock
Z. VI. of the saWe day, all the personal property,
good, md chai,eis, belonging 10 the c>,at" ot Sic
pG"n Cooper, late OF Ia sale county deed con
>!,t'uEoi one lwo horse wagon. one Two horse
harness, one mare. two bed stsujs, and some MI
nor articles SAID sale To be- on c,ri,, ct sIN
mouth for all sums over I'VE dollars. aud ca all
SONS under I'VE dollars. cash the Crtditsac 10 6g
secured oy note with approved security.
n. T. llnrll,CvR,
-id@rcf ttsesi!ts Of Stephen Cooper, dec I.
Auru,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-08-27
administrator Notices
y &C {.

Al persons having claims against the estate OF
Stephen Cooper, latc OF La Sale county deceased,
are hereby notified aud requested to attend at the
October tenn ~ the county court ct La Sale
county. on he first Monday oi october, \. d
1853, utwh,ch time such claimants viii produce
thrirdemaads, FOX the purpose Of having the same
adjusted VI T.. UoLn,rGR,
4 im'r - the estate Of Stephen Cooper, deed
Auun-f q
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-08-27
Shawl Store

Aud every shawl VIII be sold at q bargain IL
that can't be itound elsewhere. Il is nm
possible IN the narrow limits OF an ad.
vertsemen., TO give auy idea OF our stock aud
tse numerous bargains we are now Offering. SUIT
iiceit TO say, tina, We have every new and desirable
style of goods in The market from The commences,
nrlcleoi domestic Manufacture, To the finest pro-
duets OF the ioouis, lniia, England, France, ser.
many. aud Switzerland, audwe viii guarantee
eyerypiece, style aud description OF goods to BE-
lower than they eau be houI ELSEWHERE, aud vii
cheerully return the money in any instance where
any article bought of US can DO mad TOR less plce
anywhere else, or where any article has hcen m
any way msrrpresenled By any OF our suivsmen.
We shall be ia receipt OF every new aud 0eslrA-
bic style Of goods, Immediately on their appea'
rance IN the eastern market, having residcu, buy
-rs always on the look out for noygitesIn siyieI,
90 nrs- flhrir. "a hnrnains
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-08-27
Gbiras, Cor srtisrmcnts.
Dry Goods at Wholesale.
SPRING TRADE.
COOLEY. WADSWOITHI CO.,
-. L.....L ~ ~ d. - :. :.

Us SOUTH WATERS
" AVEnow IA store. and ARE constantly Tecs!-
L lyins, d!feclirom the manufacturers, every
variety II
FOREIGN Il DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
suited to the Wcsirmtraie. One Of the plriners
deyolms his ea;re lime "a purchasing, We are pre-
pared to improve every facility which the mrtArt
affords, and intend 10 make our sock Gtoil tl'nes
The most complete md Gy>..asV - Cur t''Nt bu-
ping thereby 10 merit continuance OF tur .Svlal
patronage which has heretofore been extended 20
as from Western merchants. \ large p'opH-1on
OF or domestic goods were purchased 9~,.s.. be-.
tore iarI!'e. ana iHsu.is,!us tiatctcs trllis ,te
Chircgo ga eyaal'y as frr1fst.s terms u tarYgi-
ckHSer Is u our hylsc .-::s .Jrglsd }. -t..s uJa
% e!ssG3sTe.
We would respectfully invite the attention o!
Western Merchants TO our STOCK, before mahIug
their purchases. Chicago. NHr,H -