davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20

X Full BLAsr.-Speaking Of liquor estab-
lishin mt in this city. one Of orr contem oraries
felicitou4y says, it sis in full blast!"
Ave, Blast i the word! Blast the characters
of the young. whose love of excitement tempts
them to indulge in strong dr;nk-Blast the hopes
of parents who fonliy trust their sons will prove
their pride and solace in Old age-Bast the hap
pness of wives by making brutes of their hus-
bands, and stripping them o; their property
Bias. the hopes Of children who are compelled to
bear the DISGRACE of seeing their fathers incar-
ceratcd in Jail with fclons, and those only who
have suffered his anguish know its poiGnancy-
Blast tn peace and welfare of socety-,and Blast
the Victims hope of happiness in another world
Ave, Blast is the Qualification.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20
BLANK BOOKS. PAPER, STATIONERY, COPYING PRESSES
PRINTING, &C.
t- RICH LOUTREL


BUYERS VIII consult their interest by examining extensive
ID stock, which offer at the lowest possible prices.
Account Book Factory Books made 10 paern PACED and
printed heads style required. ilso large stock
hand suitable Banks, Mer
chants Courts &C., also in large quantities the North, West
ANA South Trade.
Writing Pdpesi Cap, Letter. Note and Ledger Papers, from
mills in the United States. Foreign Papers, TISSUE
Drawing, Writing. Coiored, sc.
Sotioaerg Fancy and Staple goods, most extensive and
assortment Envelopes, Cards, Inks, Gold Pens and
Pencils, Steel Pens, &c.
Diaries for and Books U s.
DISCOUNT Exchange and other useful Books the
Counting House.
Printing cheap Cards, Bill Heads Ladies, Cheeks Law
Cases Points, sc.
hography Engraving Bonds, Stocks Certificates, Bills
Exchange, Dies cut Cards and Envelopes embossed in
style.
Trade, Country Merchants Dealers, supplied
prices, quantities to suit buyers.
10 Orders by Mail executed with promptness.
RICH & LOUTREL, 81 Wiiiam-st., n. T.,
my16 Importing and Manufacturing Stationers.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20
IL. r. NI'CLOSKEY,
Il GROCER, COMMISSION AND

IL. r. MCLOSKEY,
WHOLESALE GROCER, COMMIssIoN AID FORWARDING
Number 80 Levee, Gaiena, Illinois,
HAS in store and will be receiving by early arrivals, the fol
IL lowing, which he offers the trade at lowest rates:
$50 hhds. n. O. and Clarified Sugar,
800 bbls. A. and b.
100 bbls. Loaf Crushed and Powdered sug !,
25O bbls. Sugar House Molasses,
100 bbls. Plantation Sc
$50 Inf. bbis. and kegs Syrup Molasses,
800 bags Rio Coffee,
125 bags o. e. Java Coffee,
1000 kegs assorted Nails,
500 boxes Palm and Resin Soap,
500 boxes Mould and Star Candles,
900 hi. chests Imperial and Young Hyson Tea,
100 chests Black Tea,
$50 boxes Virginia and Missouri Tobacco,
200 boxes cut Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
25o,0OO boxes Regalia and Principe Segars,
100000 boxes Cuba Skies,
1000 bush dried apples,
400 bush dried peaches,
100 kegs Salaratus.
90 boxes Saleratus,
100 boxes Soda Saleratus,
500 reams Wrapping Papers,
90 gross Playing Cards,
100 bbis No. !, 2 and 3, Mackerel,
Is bbls English Herring,
25 dru Goldfish,
bOc,OOO u percussion Caps,
100 kits Maekerel, Salmon, Tongues and sinuds,
100 100 bundles SUndi .f hettsl and Cap Paper,
100 bbls Cider Vinegar,
90 cases Sardnes,
100 bbls Tar, Pitch and Rosin,
400 quarter, half and whole boxes Raisns,
so bbls Prunes, Currants and Rasns,
1000 cans Green Peas and beans,
100 bXs MUSTARD
80 bxs Ground Pepper and Spices,
20 bXs Ginger,
% bxs 6 Coffee,
bO bags Pepper and PimGnto,
500 lbs Cloves,
90 boxes Pepper Sauce,
100 boxes ID Pipes,
100 bbls Butter Crackers,
SO boxes vefmacelli and Maccaroui.
20 oasAet S OiiNe VII,
,ooo t"oes Ii.Aies,
ooUo oSS' D'ny odi',
WV 'o,' 1ieo' roih,
iooO pp,s IuPeihie anu Extra floW,
.o,oo o u up,e m"nls,
oV'VvV u"ie ,2iioeueia,
20 oois i-ai L1ic,
2ook Kegs "
loo9o KEGS D!iea bcei,
oO Dpis .NeSs Deei,
3oo IDS Nuthegs,
oO0 lbs ihol3o,
IOo boxes 1 east fowcers,
% Dales batts,
ioo doz buckets,
~ nests Iuos.
loO opz Lnc Washpoaros,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20

GRAY, DENSMORE & PHELPS,
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
2O7 South Water Street, Chicago,
F. d. GRAY, T.. W. DENSMORE, GEO. ii. PHELPS,
EEP hand large and assorted stock of goods their lne
N consisting Sugars, MoaSse Syr
ups, ground Coffee and black Teas, ground
and ungroud Pepper Spice, Cinnamon, Cloves Mustard, Ginger
Goldfish, Mackere picked and smoked Herring, Candles, lump
and Tobacco, RasDs Pals, Tubs, Chn Saeras, and
complete of articles pertaining to the Wholesale
Grocery trade.
Agents schagtcoke Mills Powder, equal to any
the world.
Also, Agents for Salamander Safes, manufactured Boston,
which have been to the
New York; Detroit and other places, and every
books and papers came out unframed.
GRAY, DENSMORE s. PHELPS,
l-tf South Water.st.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20

No P1AcG LIE HoME.--.: Pick out" writes
Mr.. Wallace, the naturalist, who had just spent
four years in collecting specimens on the banks of
the Amazon, ''pick out the oycllest spots where
the most gorgeous flowers of the tropics expand
their glowing petals, and for every scene OF this
kind we may find another at home OF equal beauty,
and m equal amount Of brilliant color. Look at
"a field of butter cups and daises--a hillside COW
cred with corse and brOom-a mountain rich
with purple heather-or forest g Jade, azure with
a carpet of wild hvacin h. and they will bear COM
parison with any scene the tropics can produce.
Ihavc never seen anything more glorious than an
old cr,,b-tree in full blossom: and the horse chest
nut. lilac and laiurnum, will vie with the mo It
choice topical trees and shrubs. IN the tropical
wators are 10 more beautiful plants than our
white and yellow water lilies, iris. and lower
inc crush.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20

CAN IT Re POSSIBLE ?-We have heard il rumor-
ed that the murderer of a man recently killed al
Cloveriand in this State. was examined before a
Justice of the Peace, AMI fined three dollars ana
ffty cents. If this be true, We should cease char
eiug that '.iustce has fed from Kentuckv.''-In-
Gia.apois Sea.inel
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20

Az AMERICAN AUroCRAr.-The richest man in
Virginia, and perhaps in the Union, is Samuel
tlairslon, OF pittsylyania. lie owns upwards of
sixteen hundred slaves, and has also the prospect
i've right 10 more than one thousand more, now
owned hy his mothcr-in-law. He has also three
brothers, who own respectively, six hundred,
seven hundred and thousand. His annual in
crease Of negroes is fortune of itsclf.-Piits-
buguh Post.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20

has furnished Us with the following receipt for a
Felon: Take polkroot and roast it in the fire uT-
I'll done, then wash up MI the soft part and make
INTO poultico and apply to the place afflicted. 5
or times day, rs hot can be borne, and it
viii perform a cure in Is hours. THIS | am an
eve Nitncss U in my own familv.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20

TOWERS ELEMENTS OF GRANMAR.-Wm. Dahl.
the downtown Bookseller, has laid on our table
two volumes of this valuable work from the pub
lication house of Daniel Burgess & Co., n. Y
The superiority of this Grammar over all others
seems to exist in the simplicity of its style and
the philosophical analysis of the sentences, rem
dering the acquisition of the information it con-
taines. much easier for the youthful student. We
think the Grammar is well adapted for schools
and far preferable to the Grammars now used.-
For sale by Dahl, who informs us that he received
by the last boat a large stock of books and sta
t;onery.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20

HEAVY VERnIcr.-Durinr the campaign Of 1852,
a man named Pierce fell in.o hole, in Sacra-
mento, California, which had been dug for the
purpose of planting liberty pole, sustaining
very severe bodily injuries and suit rings AMI at
ter nine months his leg WAS amputatcd. He o.
fe-ed to settle with the city for few hundred
dollars, but the authorities prefer to go to law
and he received verdict of $500; but the city
appealed. and the next jury gave him $4,000.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20

WING PRESIDENTIAL CANDiDATE.--The
Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun
says "Gov. Bell is pretty centrally agreed upon
among the members of his plrty here, to be the
wing cand date for the Presidency. with the Hon.
Joseph Il. Chandler for Vice President"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20
TO PRINTERS.

NEW Edition Of the Specimen Book of Bruce's Network
n Type Foundry will published in September, 1885, and
be given those prOpretors of printing offices who will
send it, 1t will be forwarded them by mail receipt, in
advance, fifty cents for the postage. fiit.,.-
many articles never before shown There
have added to the Foundry varieties Of Roman
from nneine Plea to Pearl, various limitations Of writing
number of fancy FONTS borders both plain and
labosavng rules, and complete foundry OF Germans.
The manufactured Cast from combination
Of metal Of durability and usually kept hand in
quantities. Every font sold by weight and at the
printed prices which from 10 to IS cent less than those
other founres. All other materials sold at
facturer's prices, either for cash credit.
Printers wishing accounts with whose dealings
have suspended requested accompany their
ders with city references TO prevent delay.
Printers Newspapers who choose to publish this advertise
including this three times before the LIST Of August
1854 and send Of the will be paid for In
when they purchase five times the amount Of their bill from
of my manufactures, selected from my specimens.
April 8, 1854. GEO. BRUCE
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20

AT THE RICE HOUSE,
X Groceries and Provisions. which they will sell al
wholesale and reta at small advance ST. Louis and
The following nprises portion of their stock:
90 bbls Sugar-crushed and powdered;
40 bbls o Molasses;
20 bbls Bechers n O Golden Syrup;
90 boxes Western Reserve Cheesc-warranted;
Sssss Bacon" Hams and piece
90 bbls Mess Pork-city packed;
IS bbls Leaf Lard;
rs kegs No Leaf Lard, for family use;
S drums No Goldfish;
10 boxes Dried Herring;
IS bbls and half-bbls Mackerel, Nos. I and y
20 boxes Tobacco;
5 bbls cut and dry Tobacco;
10 boxes do do
10 chests Tea, assorted;
40 do star Candles;
90 do Talow Candles;
200 bushels Dried Apples
IS kegs Powder;
half-bbls Prunes;
2 casks English Currants;
10 boxes Raisns.
Our entire stock purchased with cash during the
winered in Minnesota We therefore recommend goods
have ever before been named in this market T. L. CO.
St. Paul. May Is, ls54.-tf.
ALLEN PIERSE,
Attorney at LdU and General Land Agent.
ii mn.traton he "a ssa sa,et the hest land The r
tons made by him.
viii locate warrants money-warantng pro-
for from one to three charge half the
these rates commissions.
Once Cedar door to the Episcopal Church.
Paul, Min. my15-tf
RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT NOTICE.
ARRANGEMENTS have been recently made by which trav-
IA elers the East and South procure Paul,
THROUGH TICKETS all prominent towns and cities In the
United States.
Connecting Steamers only the Mssssp-
P Lake Erie and Hudson with the Great Central Rail-
road Routes through Michigan, Canada New York; Illinois,
&C., thus giving passengers the choice between
Railroad and Steamboat Routes.
assured that these arrangements are perfect
upon receiving Through Tickets
Atlantic cities and points by the most direct
expeditions routes, and considerable reduction from usue
rates. J. n. wINSLOW, Agent,
Corner Fort and EasIe-ss.
st. Paul, May Is. Is5i-dn
MINNESOTA LEATHER STORE,
At the Old Stand Of Z. A. Collas Co., opposite the Rice
ID T. BRADLEY, Dealer in Saddles Harness, Trunks and
Saddlery Harware Saddle Trees, Skrtng Harness and
Patent Lsatesr Calf ssanf Bag and Iep Carnage
BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS STOCK.
Hemock tanned Sole Oak tanned Sole and Upper
Skins; all Ladies and Gentlemes's
Morocco, Red Yellow, Biue Geen Pink and White Innings;
best Goat Buck and Sheep Bndns Boot and Shoe Findings
Boot Trees Lasts, Cmp Boards, Pegs Of all ses Shoe Thread
CARRIAGE TRIMMING,
ea az the shortest not.ce ana IN "~nnef'
Country orders particularly ATTENDED to.
The highest In Cash paid At an times for
Beef Hides, Sheep and Deer Skins.
rrORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law, Notary Public,
n and Commissioner Pennsylvania. Once at 4essS
Randall COPS Store, Lover Landing.
ST. Paul. May IS, 1854-dtf
Ct PAUL DIVISION, No. s. Of 2, meets every Friday
~ evening, at Temperance Hail. >. BA1DOCBs ,. D.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20

Capt. William E. Moulthrop emigrated from
New Haven, Conn.,, to Oregon about eight months
ago. and by the last steamer we have news that
his three daughters were all married at Wapato
in one day. the Doth of March. This NAV en-
courage the emigration of families containing
several manageable young ladies.-Er.
CO The young ladies in question, moved in the
highest circle in the place from whence they came,
and were induced to move to Oregon, from the
representations given of the country by their faith
er. We wish them long and prosperous life.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20

LAKE SUPERIOR SrLvEE.-Tha Detroit Tribune
SAWS it learns from undoubted authority, that the
Minnesota Copper Company have recently at a
single blast blown out eight thousand dollars
worth Of pure native silver. Wehave converscd,
adds the Tribune, with gentlemen who have seen
some of the specimens, and others who have just
returned frola the mine, AMI they assure Us that
there is no humbug either rs to the amount, or
the quality of the orc. Lake Superior bids fair
to be as rich in silver mines it is known to be
III copper and iron.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20

HoRRID MURDER.-A man named Jame Dye,
resident Of McDonough county, near tie bonn-
Diary iinc of Hancock, was brutally muir e. ed,
while asleep, in his bed, on the night of the 9th
ult. He was first shot through the body with a
pistol, and then struck on the head with ham
mcr or hatchct.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20

JULIEN's GRAND DRESS BALL-A Cascade Of
Champagne. There will be a great musical enter
tainment at the Castle Garden on Friday evening.
Julien and his monster orchestra, at the conclu-
sion Of the concert to play for the grand dress
ball. The interior of the Garden, ON this occa-
sion, will be splendidy Illuminated and decora-
ted, and an imitation of the Falls of Niagara will
be attempted. A waterfall is to be constructed
of real stones in front of the orchestra, and three
thousand bottles of Champagne, from the house
of McSoutane & Co., will BE- placed upon the cas-
cade. At the commencement of the ''NIcSoutaine
Champagne Polka BY .Jullien's band, the wine
will flow from the bottles into a large basin,
when two young ladies, dressed in Swiss costume.
will serve the wine to the guests. The cost of
this novelty is about six thousand dollars, and it
will probably attract large number Of persons
to Castle Garden.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20
BRADLEY HOUSE. cALENA. ILL
J. 8. HOLMES.


TTNE subscribers having and thorough
y renovated it, Is prepared furnish customers with good
fare and lodgings reasonable Persons visiting Gaena
will lind at this house those much needed by
the weary traveller. Ntf At1
myl5-tf J. 8. HOLMES.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20
KOLIAN AND OTHER PIANOS.

BERRY GORDON.
PUBLISHERS OF Music and dealers wholesale and retail in
L Mlndons and mmsc-agents the celebrated Eo
liam, Grand and other Pianos made by
Boston, whose considered superior to all others.
bargains and hand
melodons Music supplied wholesale retail the lowest
Pianos let. BERRY & GORDON,
Successors to T. Sc Berry, 297 Broadway.
p. S. II. D. & Co.'s latest improved
vOiceng. my16
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20
THE PEOPLES STORE!
100 Lake Street, Chicago.

MILLS, BOWEN, DILLENBECK & CO.,
Successors to n. II. Woody
WHOLESALE and Retail Dealers in Foreign Domestic
w Dry Goods Yankee Notions Watches, Clocks,
Gilt Jewely in all varieties, at New York city wholesale
We invite the attention Merchants
try friends, and all, unlimited
them that examination of goods and prices
that 1t Is for their interest to buy Of
We shall occupy the below Retail Department,
and shall pains make the
pete and desirable Of in this markets and by continued
erton and the low prices at which offer goods,
to merit and receive the appreciation and patronage of
and discriminating public We shall sales
this department exclusively cash. which will enable
at the oces figure and defy competition in Sales Call and
Remember the nuber-zsloo Lake Street, Chicago I'll.
N5.WhOlesale Rooms up stairs. myl5-f
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20

TRusr him little who praises all-and HIM less
who censures all-and him less who is Indifferent
about ali.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20

Cy~ Little girls seem to be nowadays beset
with mania for Incorporate exercise in '.jump-
ing the rop,.'' Several have died, within our own
observation, from excess of this kind, and two
victims have been reported within a few days:
one in Newark, \. y, who died outright; and an
osher in Northampton, Mass, who lies in a very
dangerous condition, in consequence of jumping
five hundred and ffty-four times without cessa-
tinn
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20
CHARLES WOOLLETT,
General Commission and Advertising Agent,


RESPECTFULLY my intention to establish myself
permanently in business in this city, and offer services to
effect sales Produce, purchases Merchandise, LUMBER Sc
commission, together with which requires
sona attention. which experience
In active mercantile pursuits and thorough knowledge Of the
city ade has qualified effect the most advantageous
terms, thereby frequently obviang the and
leaving home and business. Hoping to be favor
ed with commands, trusting Introduction lead
transactions, mutually beneficial and assuring
of best efforts your behalf, truly yours,
CHAS. wOOLLETT.
REFERS TO Aid. W. Kennedy +. B. Williams w. Wayman
NJ L. Keith; A. ii. Backa, Esq, Rogers, ESQ., H. Fnk
Esq. Messrs Nugent & Owens. may IA
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20
A Scene from Real Life-Woman's Love-

We saw last evening an apt Illustration of the
affection of woman. poor inebrated wretch in
the afternoon had been taken 10 the calaboose.-
His conduct on the street, and after he was placed
in the cell, was of such a violent character that
it became necessary to handcuf him. The demon
OF rum had possession of his soul, and he gave
vent 20 his rawlings in carses so profane as to
shock the senses Of his fellow prisoners, one OF
whom, in the same cell, at his own solicitation
was placed In separate apartment. woman
appeared at the grating, and in her hands she had
a rude tray. upon which was placed some slices
OF bread, fresh frem the hearth stone, and other
little delicacies for her errng husband. Sne
stood al the bar gazing intensely into the thick
gloom where her manaclcd companion wildly
raved. lie, voice was low AMI soft, and rs she
called his ua,ue IL Inference was as plaintTe as
the melody Of fond and crushed spirit.
Tee tears stgeamnd from her eyes. md there,
in that dark prison house, the abode OF tho MOST
wretched anl derr&yed. the tones OF bet voice
fouaG Their WAY into that w.cle mans il AT,
an he knet IN sorrow ana IN silence before his
Young an injured wife, while h hea found rr-
lief il te rs such only as men en- we p. Thou n
the i,on still bound his wrists, h p. ceI has IN is
with their he IVY ms gu of Ge@ra .aton comb !
in.y ana aliactionatev upon tn. lrow of his far
c),n0anon and exclaimed, ''hatv, will be
b tier man." Thee upon rala seat she had
srraad yno humble meal which She hal prepared
with her own hands, an after he hal finished,
sle loso 10 depart, bidding HIM be calm ana re-
signed To- hc- SAX. with the assurance that she
would bring . friend to 90 on his bond ANA that
she wouil r1turn and take him home. And she
left him, strong man, with his head dropping
upon hi breast, y very coward Inundated before
rweaA and tender being, whose presence and
affection had sti!lal the angry passions OF las
soul. True to the instincts of love and promise,
she G.j return with one who went on his bond Tor
his appearance next mo ming, and with his hani
clqSp,d in that Of his loving wife, she led him
away peni5nnt and we trust, better man. There
were those who laughed, as that pale, meek Wo-
mn bore OH her erring husband, but she h cdei
chem not. ana her 5 sacrificing heart knew or
cared for nothing IN lis holy and heaven born IN
s;iucts. bat to preserve and protect him whom
she loi cd with AL the devotoa Of wife and
wo3aan.-St. Louis Rep.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20

A REALIz ,rloN OF A PRornEcY.-An important
item in our note book, connected with the "great
excursion has escaped being mentioned. Pine
apples and other West India fruits, We're placed
aboard the boats of the excursion fleet, at Rock
Island, on Monday evening, only four days and
ttcelUe hours from Harda The steamer which
convcye them from the sunny topics reached New
York on the morning of the fourth, three days
from Havana, thence by express they were brought
to the Mississippi, at Rock Island, in Mirty-sir
hours! Don't stare We have the documents
MnnesOiidu.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20

HEALTH OF ST. LouIs.-The Republican states
that the number of deaths in that city ending the
9Th of June, was los, of which twenty-five were
strangers who had been in the city from fifteen to
tv,nv days. There have been few cases of
Tho ira, but nothing like an epidemic.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20

COMMERCE OF ST.. Louis.-The Republican, af-
ter giving the amount of business done in ST.
Louis, says:
From the above it is seen that st. Louis, in
point of steam tonnage, is the fourth port in the
United States, with New Orleans having only
653 97-l00 more than st. Louis, including her
sea-going ships:
,. st. Louis has as much steamboat tonnage as
all the Ohio. Mississippi and Cumberland river
cities combined, excluding Pittsburg and New
Orleans, and even excels all them by 3,l66,56.
3. ST. Louis only lacks 1861 79-l0O of being
equal to Baltimore. Detroit and Mobile COM
bned.
4. St. Louis exceeds Baltimore and Philadel-
pha united, by 7.230,1S.
Now, when it is recollected that st. Louis, as
point of trade and the owner of steamboats,,
is not twenty years old, your readers will see
what rapid strides she has made to greatness.