davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

HI. f. M'CLOSKEY,

H.F. M'CLOSKEY,
WHOLESALE GROCER, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
MERCHANT,
Number 80 Levee, Galena, Illinois,
HAS in store and will be receiving by early arrivals the fol-
lowing, which he offers the trade at lowest rates:
$50 hhds. N. y. and Clarified Sugar,
500 bbls. A. and b. "
$50 bbls. Loaf, Crushed and Powdered sug.I,
$50 bbls. Sugar House Molasses,
100 bbls. Plantation S
$50 hf. bbIs. and kegs Syrup Molasses, r.
. 1876 bags O. G. Java Coffee,
500 boxes Palm and Rosin Soap,
500 boxes Mould and Star Candles,
800 500 hf. , chests Imperial and Young Hyson Tea
100 chests Black Tea,
$50 boxes Virginia and Missouri Tobacco,
200 boxes cut Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
100000 boxes Regaa and Principe Segars,
1000 bush dried apples,
400 bush dried peaches
100 kegs Saaratus.
90 boxes Saleratus,
100 boxes Soda Saleratus,
500 reams Wrapping Papers,
100 bbs No. l, 2 and 3, Mackerel,
25 bbls English Herring,
25 drums Goldfish,
100000 G d Percussion Caps,
$50 kits Mackerel, Salmon, Tongues and Snuds,
100 bundles Letter and Cap Paper,
$50 bbls Cider Vinegar,
20 Sardines,
so erces Rice,
100 bbs Tar, Pitch and Rosin,
300 300 quarter quarter half and whole boxes Raisins'
. 1. 50 Sbis Prunes, Currants and Raisins,
1000 Green Peas beans,
100 bXs Mustard,
80 bxs Ground Pepper and Spices,
IS ss bss sss {: coass, S1SssF'
so bags Pepper and Pimanto,
800 lbs Cloves,
$50 boxes Pipes,
100 bbls Butter Crackers,
500 drums Figs,
so boxes vermacelli and Maccaroni,
% baskets Olive Oil,
so Pickles,
5000 bags Dairy Salt,
500 tbls mess Pork,
1900 bbls Superfne and Extra Flour,
10000 bbls Hams,
$4,000 bbls Shoulders,
rs bbls Leaf Lard,
10000 kegs Dried Beef, .|.
so bbs Mess Beef,
300 lbs Nutmegs,
100 boxes Yeast Powders,
so bales Bats,
$50 doz Buckets,
90 nests Tubs. ....
100 doz Zinc washboards,
90 bxs Cloths Pins,
$50 coils Manila cordagc,
1876 doz Bed Cords,
100 bxs Starch,
300 bxs Window Glass,
rs bbls Almonds, Pea Nuts and Filberts,
100 bxs assorted Candles,
5000 bags Shot,
5000 bars Lead,
100 bxs Pint Flasks,
80 Mason's Ink,
5000 cans Oysters,
IOOO cans assorted preserves,
$50 doz Brooms,
100 doz Yankee Clocks,
100 bales Wrapping Twne,
so bales Candle Wick,
100 bxs variegated Soap,
10 bales Oakum,
rs bbls Turpentine and Linseed Oil,
% bbls bleached Whale Oil,
100 bbls and hf bbls Lard Oil,
800 kegs White Lead.
Wines and Liquors.
1850 bbls Pixies Whisky,
100 bbs Bourbon Whisky,
500 bbls Monongahela Whisky,
100 bbls New York Brandy,
so bbls Baltimore Gin,
rs casks pure Otard and Dupuy Brandy,
$50 quarter and eighth casks fourth proof Brandy,
IS quarter casks Durand Burgundy Port Wine,
$50 casks White Wine,
100 casks Claret Wine,
800 bxs White Wine,
200 bxs Rhinish Wine,
100 baskets Heidsick Wine,
90 bxs Brandy Cherries,
so bxs Peppermint,
80 bxs Stoughton Bitters,
rs bxs Lemon Syrup,
SO casks Ale, Porter and Brown Stout.
Galena, March 90, 1854. my15;3m
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13
OIR LITTLE ROY.

saw him in his play, as dreams see him now,
The rose was his cheek and the lily ON his brow,
Ills lips full of loves and his laugh WAS ui OF JOY,
And the sparkle his told the merry boy.
I stood beside his couch, whore In suffering he lay,
AMI struggled till he beathed his last away.
No rose his check and no sparkle in his eye,
oh, how broke heart that the darling boy should oie
saw rohei IN white, they deced him for his tomb
And laid upon his breast sweet blossom in Its bloom
A smile of beauty fingered upon his face SO tair
II seemed angel were sweetly smoering there.
I saw him once again, in tAr visions OF the night,
III, seemed little cherub in his robes of white.
Aharr was in his hand ana a garland on his brow;
Forever more angel-Oh, such see him now.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

Ey The Pioneer, in alluding to the resigna-
ton of Edward Everett, says:-
ssIt would exert beneftting influence on Con.
gressional honor, and the good of the country if
sundry other individuals not mentioned would do
the same thing"
We are agreed on that point. Had Douglas
and Richardson and few other ambitious DEM
ocratic would -be-leaders resigned years ago, the
country would have been the gamer. Douglas &
Co. have already played the last act in ''the
crowning glory of their career" and all that re-
mains is for the people to bury them, which they
will do at no very distant day.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

Messrs. Long Of the American House should
come in for honorable mention when speaking Of
accommodations for the travelling public.-Pion.
O. Certainly they should, and that is the rea-
son why we have repeatedly alluded to them, but
we can't see what our article had to do with hO-
tells already in existence, when we were illustra-
ting the effect hotel building had upon the rise OF
property in our city, and not hotel keeping. Our
neighbor appears to be captious, or he has over
shot his mark.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13
written for the Times.
AN ALLEGORY.

WINTER was lettering alone with Spring,
Spring asked of wlner,-ssglve me pledge or sign
Thou,lt not return till thy appointed time,
To chill or check my children's bossoming.'
And as she spoke leaned Ger to kiss his cheek
But winter shrank from, springs sweet breath,
As II ,,were poison; turning life to death,
And tottered feebly; he was growing weak.
Rcluctan:ly, his cold robe winter drew
From the frigd earth, where lay springs daush'er'
He broke the Crystal bars and freed the waters
Then vanished winter, ike the morning dew
None saw him pass, and leave spring all aione'
Nor knew he'd vanished. but still thought him nign,
Til, the balmv South winds sweet. soft, sigh,
Told sprins was smiling, for Old winter'd Gone! DORM.
T.. Paul. Jun. cni, 1881.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

Capt. Lodwick, of the Hamburg, an Ohio
river boat, was dangerously injured BY being run
upon by q locomotive and thrown off the track at
Fulton, Ohio, the other day. He was walking on
the track and so busily engaged in reading a let
ter, that he did net hear the ringing of the bell
and the train could not be stopped in time for him
to get out Of the way.-N. Lon.s Necs.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

A RocUE CAucHr.-On Friday night, the Mar
shall at Cleveland, arrested at Berea a man named
john st. Jonn, charged with obtaining $6, 900 by
forgery at Davenport, Iowa and also with hav-
ing married three women-one in Ohio, eight
years ago; one in Iowa, and another at Indian
apoiis. Two gold watches and S. 600 in cash
were found In possession Of St. John. On Sat
1rday ne was started to Iowa fer trial.-N. Lo,tis
NcrS.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

The MAILs.-The Express closes an article on
the niggggardly policy pursued by the Postmaster
General concerning the mails, in the following
manner:
1t would have been burning shame-an ever
lasting disgrace to the West, had she given birth
to man or been represented in the Cabinet, by
any one advising such an iliberal, unjust, narrow,
short-sghted, niggardly policy as has been adopt
ed by the present incumbent of the Post Office
Department.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

CO The Washington Union advocates the i'm
mediate possession Of Cuba, on the ground tina,
we are on the eve of highly important transac-
tions with Spain. Since the passage of the Ne
braska bill we have been expecting this announce
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

Su1c1DE.-Mr. Jonathan L. Staley, the crier OF
courts, an old and respectable citizen of Cincin-
natl, committed suicide on Friday, by taking a
large dose of morphine in butter-milk. Family
troubles is said to be the cause of the deed.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

MORE INDIAN BARBARITIEs.-The Indians who
fought so desperately with the U. S. troops near
Santa Fe, an account of which has already been
given, crossed the river Del Norte, attacked the
rancho of Mr.. Maxwell, and killed every body in
it, in all eight women, ten men and several child
ren, not leaving soul to bear witness to the ter
riblc details. Savages when once aroused have
no mercy,
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

rwA fire occurred at Richmond, Va, on the
18th ult., which destroyed a fine dwelling house
belonging to General Winfield Scott.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

AN IMPORTANT DEcIs1oN.-The Postmaster at
Saltwater has decided that Circulars or Bills OF
any kind, cannot be sent through the Post Office
in newspapers. Our friends should govern them
selves accOrdingly. .H Et )
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

~ Twenty-one thousand, FIVE hundred and
forty-one emigrants arrived at the city OF New
York in three days. These emigrants were from
all parts of Europe. The largest number bro't
over in one ship, was 874.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

Nw The corporation have set men busily at
work near our Office relaying the sidewalk. We
observe that in front of Mr.. Spieps store, in st.
Anthony ST., Mr.. Simonds has relaid the walk
and that others are preparing to follow suit
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

NY The population of Dubuque is estimated
at 6,7l5. The Express says that sit is not SO
much by FIVE hundred as it supposed, but that 1t
is unquestionably the largest of any place in the
State and will keep so for all time to come"
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

M% Baraboo is village on the north side OF
the Wisconsin River, about $50 miles from its
mouth, and not on the Mississippi, as we stated a
few days since. The error was corrected before
the whole of our edition was worked of.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

DEATH OF LUKE WEsr.-Mr. Luke West, prom
inent member of the Campbell Minstrel Troupe,
died at the Adams House, in Boston on the 10th,
of inhammatory rheumatism.
Mr.. West was about 80 years old, and leaves a
wife and one child.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

President WALKER CoNvIcrED.-By arrivals
from California, there is a rumor that Col. Walk
er, the fllibustcr, has been arrested, tried and
convicted, but recommended to mercy.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

The longer live, the more am ecrta;n that
the great difference between men, the great and
the insignificant, is energy, invinebe determine
ton, an honest purpose once fixed, and then
death or victory. That quality will do anything
that can be done in the world; and no talents. no
circumstances, no opportunity will make two
legged creature a man without it.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

gentleman in New Orleans, purchased a ticket
in the last drawing of the Havana lottery, and the
list Of drawn numbers arrived from Havana, a
day or two since, the poor slave found that the
ticket she had, drew prize Of four thousand dol
lars.
Cy And as a matter Of course, the money went
tc the master. He had jurisdiction over the body
Of the girl, and why not over her money!
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

IT is the lot of genius to be oprosed' and to be
inyisorated by opposition; all extremes touch each
other; frgid-prase and censnre wait upon attain
able or common powers but the successful adyen-
tarer in the realms of discovery, leaps on an un-
known or long lost shore, ennobles it with name,
and grasps Immortality
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

cw7The Rev. MIR. Fletcher, now in his 10Sth
year, lately preached to large congregation in
the Primitive Methodist Chapel, at Grantham,
England.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

WARNING TO THE INoUIsIrIvE.-A young lady by
the name of Mary collars, in company with Mrs.
Artcr, visited the drug store of DIR. AFTER, in Car
rolton, on Tuesday the I'd inst. Miss collars
passed behind the counter, and began in a play
full manner to examine the various drugs by tast-
ing or smelling. She finally took down vial
containing powdered strichnine, and touched a
particle of deadly poison to her tongue. The
taste being disagreeable she Immediately spit it
out. But too late; the subtle poison had made
sure work. In few minutes she complained of
nausea and dizziness, and pointed to its cause
Medical aid was summoned forthwith, but too
late. She relapsed into spasms, and in fifteen
were sealed on her face within few minutes,
where before played the smiles of health, hope
and hilarity. The sad event shocked the whole
community, and cast gloom over the place. 1t
is terrible warning against incautious curiosity
into the nature of subtle substances to be found
on the shelves of doctors and druggists.-Clerc-
land Leader.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

GSFSend your son into the world with good
temper, good principles, good education. and
habits of industry and ordr, and he will work his
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

DEArH OF FANNY FoRREsrER.-Mrs. Judson,
well known by her writings as Fanny Forester,
died at Hamilton, N. Y. after lingering illness,
on the first of June. s.a assr.9 SD
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13
MONEY TO LEND
NEW GOODS.

,. z. FULLERToN. }. BURGESS.
LrULLERTON BURGESS have Just received and
Splendid Stock Spring and Summer Dry Goods
ing IN part OF Prints Deanes Alpaca Popns, Lawns, Bereee
Deanes Hosiery Toilets SIN, Bleaehed and Unbeached Nus
ns Table Cloths Cotepane Striped and Checkered Shifting,
&C., &c Also, variety Ladies Dress Goods such
eete, Collars, Sleeves ves Summer Shavi etc. They have
Furnishing Goods together with great quantity Of
Shoes both Ladies and Cents For the Ladies they
v 0ne assortment Of Caters, Half Caters Kd
er foxed Jenny Lnds; Kid Shoes Bucskns and Slipper;
ameled bootee Calf Bootees, Misses Caters
Shoes IN great variety Ladies please call and
stock a. We charge nothing showing goods intention il
TO sell cheap for cash. shE SO q
my2O-lm No. Fort-st.. Wfnslov Ho,.e (
CHARLES J. HEyNISS,
TfOkNEf AND COUNSBLOR AT Law, Notary Public,
and Commiszioaer for Pemsyivania. Once Nesus. J.
Randall & Co.'s Store, Lower LANDING. =
ST. Paul, Nay Is, lS5l-du sHsr go
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13
NEW JOBBTNG HOUSE.

NEW yOBBING HOUSE.
OhI GOODS at wholesale, at New York prices for Cash
" s. NJ YOOfB CO., 1e3 South water ct. Chicago, Ill
with resdent buyer IN New and other facilities Which
We ps We are enabled 70 or goods at the lowest ~ Hofk
Goods received weekly from New Yort Auetion sales.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

WALKERS ExPEDrIoN.-The expedition under
Walker for the Conquest of Sonora and Lower
California has entirely failed The latest accounts
represent him as having been deserted by all but
ten or dozen of his followers. 1t is more than
probable that these will fall an easy prey either
to the government troops, or the bands Of noun
tain robbers, one of the latter of which had been
on his track for some time.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

The chief of ancient philosophers, being re-
preached for giving moneyto bad man who was
in want, answered, with his usual accuracy OF dls-
tinction: 81 did not give to the man, but to hu-
| monitv,1
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

W The Chicago Democrat notices among the
strangers in that city, Fillmore, Hon.
A. c. Dodge, U. S. Senator, Fitz Henry Warren,
Thurlow Weed, Capt. John McCardle and Col.
Ahorf
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

CHARLES WOOLLETT,
General Commission and Advertising Agent,
GRAY, DENSMORE & PHELPS,

WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
2O7 South Water Street, Chicago,
F. d. GRAY, E. w. DENsMoRE, GEO. II. PHELPS,
EEP han large and assorted stock goods in line,
N consisting and Sugars, Molasses Sy-
ground and ground Coffee, and black Teas
and Pepper Spice Cinnamon Cloves Mustard Ginger
Goldfish, Mackere picked and smoked Herring Candles,
and Tobacco, Rasins Pals, Tubs, Chns, Salera
complete assortment of articles pertaining to the Wholesale
Grocery trade.
Agents for Schagtcoke Mills Powde equal to made in
the world. .4t
Also, Agents Salamander Safes manufactured Boston,
which exposed to the
New York; Detroit, other places,
books and papers came out unharmed
GRAY, DENSMORE & PHELPS,
1-tf 2O7 South Water.st.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

Ccy The Crystal Palace, under the direction OF
P. T. Barnum, is said to be succeeding admlra-
bly,. The receipts exceed the expenses and are
constantly increasing. Mr.. Barnum is great
manager, and generally succeeds in whatever ne
undertakes.
The Queen of England entered her 10th year
on the oath.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

CY Twenty y-three steamboats, are now building
at Pittsburgh and vicinity.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

CYTAt the recent anniversary meeting of the
Society for the amelioration of the condition of
the Jews in New York, report was made that
there was not single Jew in the city requiring
temporary relief. This fact exhibits in a strong
light the industry, frugality and temperance Of
the children of Abraham.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

Attorneys and COunsaiO,s at Lao.
ONCE B. Wait Co.'s store, Third street, below Kobert
st. Paul. Minnesota.
VX7 promptly and carefully to professional business
w the Territory; also to the collection of
debts, business connected with
the profession.
Money to loan in small sums good security.
HORACE BIGELOw. CHARLES E. FLANDRAU.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

BRADLEY HOUSE, GALENA, ILL.
yHE subscrbe having house, and thorough
y renovated prepared to furnish customers with good
fare and lodging reasonable Persons visiting Gaena
will nd at those much needed by
'ne mvIsAtf wssay "S'''''' 1 ,. s. HOLMES
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

Gy'It is estimated that the production of Rail-
road Iron at the various mills in this country, for
the year 1854, will amount to 100000 tons; num-
Der of men to whom employment will be given,
1S,5OO; capital employed in Railroad Iron works
now erected, $l0,00O,OO0. s ..r. n.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

CO Typhus fever is making frighful ravages
among the troops at Kalafat. From thirty to for
ty deaths day are reported, and if its course is
not speedily checked it will prove as formidable
foe as the Russians
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

C% Catharine Hayes, the eminent vocalist,
has been married in California, to VIM. E. Bush
nell, popular river steamboat captain.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13
]. II. BYERS,


Corner Third and RObets-sf,., 81. Paul, Minnesota,
MANUFACTURER Zinc Sheet Iron and Copper in
M forms Paul, that he keeps hand a
Stoves, which he will sell low for cash.
esewhere also, Tin Ware Of the
quality, Indian Traders would do
well to cali and examine, my15-1y
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

An ENGLISH ExTRAvAGANT.-In a recent London
paper we find the report Of singular insolvency
case. ThOs. Lane, brothcr-in-law Of the Duke
of Lecdson, for some years a member of Paria-
mcnt for Beverly, applied to the court for his dis
charge, having been imprisoned for over twelve
months. The schedule of his debts show liabil-
ties amounting to over 100000, all contracted
within a few years. Some of the items are curl
osities, as showing to what extent living on cred
it is carried by the arstocracy of the old country.
To his wine merchants he owed $4,000, green gro
Ger $500, milkman $4,000, butcher $500! &c.
His average annual income free of all incum-
brances was shown to be S65 900, yet, notwith-
standing this, by careless living and election ex-
penses, he in eight years managed thus deeply to
involve himself The Judge before whom the ap-
plication was heard, ordered the insolvent's dis
charge, and the Times of the following day made
the case subject of one of those powerfully writ
ten personal leaders for which it is celebrated,
and in which the whole system and practice of ex-
travagant reckless living on the one side, and of
facile, unquestoned credit the other, is effect
lively exposed and vehcmently denounced.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

1t seems paradoxical, butt is nevertheless true,
that the latest intelligencealways consists OF the
earliest news.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

The Rochester American estimates that there
will be harvested in Monroe county, N Y, in July,
l,544,7 bushels Of wheat, which at the present
price Of the article in that city, will be worth
S3,475,627.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

CT The Emperor of France, Napoleon III,
completed his 10th year Of age on the 10th.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13
FURNITURE Ware ROOMS.

~ MORGAN has re-opened his Furniture Ware Rooms, at
Os his old stand 199 Lake Chicago, occupied
brick block i've stories high, and 60 long, recently nhed
and desires call the attention his old customers and the
public at his extensive Of Furniture which
braces description quality and which IL scarcely equal
ed by the largest in the eastern cities and BY none
Buffalo. '-s
HIS stock all manufactured in his own shop By experiences
workmen, under his direct supervision, for the customer trade
altogether superior durability stocks
Of eastern for the Western trade. He hopes 70
maintain the reputation has earned I'm this city - Fu-
ture during the last sixteen and earnestly
invites ladies' and gentlemen to give him CALL Remember the
No. 190 al street. ~ Z Is n
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

THE SLAVERY CLAusE.--The following is the
section of the Nebraska Kansas bill relating to
slavery as it stands in the bill which has passed
both houses. We place it on record for the future
reference of our readers:
That tho Constitution and laws Of tho United
States which are not locally inapplcable, shall
have the same force and effect within the United
States, except the eighth section of the act prepar
atory to the admission of Missouri into the Union,
approved March 6, 1920, which, being inconsis-
tent with the principle of non-ntervention by Con-
gress with slavery in the States and Territories, as
recognized by the legislation of 1850, commonly
called the Compromise Measures, is hereby de-
clared imperative and void it being the true in
tent and meaning of this act not to sslate slave
ry into any Territory or State, nor to exclude it
therefrom but to leave the people thereof perfectly
free to form and regulate their domestic institu-
tions in their own way, subject only to the Con-
stitution of the United States; Prorided, That
nothing herein contained shall be construed to re-
vive or put in force any law or regulation which
may have existed prior to the act of March 6,
1920, either protecting, establishing, prohibiting,
or abolishing slavery.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13

SLAVERY AND THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Bishop AMEs, offered the following resolutions
before the New York Conference, at its late ses-
siOns:-
Resolved, That although our homes are remote
from the actual existence of slavery, yet we can
not but feel that, as citizens of one common coun-
try, we have the greatest interests and response
bilities in this question.
That we view the present aspect of this subject
with great concern, believing as we do that the
determined efforts now being made to extend this
great evil, where it does not at present exist, will
lead to the worst of consequences, and will, there
fore, both pray and labor that the evil may, at
least, be extended no further.
The HALF-BREED TRACT-A bill has been in
troduced into the House of Representatives, by
Mr.. Rice, the Delegate from Minnesota Territory,
providing for the survey and sale of the haf-breed
tract on Lake Pepin.-Dubuque Her.
Minnesota weekly times., 1854-06-13
s. S. BRAINERD, :.

HOUSE AND STEAMBOAT FURNISHING STORE,
at. (NescI No. ITO Fourth street, 81. Louis, NO., m
MANUFACTURERS Of Shower Baths, Bathing Tubs Hip and
l Sponge Baths Regators, Ice Chests, Water Cooers-
Dealers in Ice Cream Feezers Kee Sad and aun
dry Irons, Brass Kettles Kitchen Britannia and Plated
Wares Lamps Spoons &C., Knives and Forks Pocket Knives
and Scissors; Planisled, Plain and Japanned Tin Ware
Willows Rattan and Wooden Wares Nats, Brushes, Feather
Busters, Brozed Stands Bird Cages Hobby Cabs
Toys, &c. Fishing Tackle, Fancy Goodsf Church Fairs, all At
low prices for cash approved credit.
N. B.-Agent Scots Patient and SpeBsers Patent Iron
Refrigerators; Washing Machines. l,~ my16tf
VIRGINIA HOTEL, ST. LOUIS, MO-,
THRONTING Main, Green and Second streets; John H
4 Spar & John c. Spar, Proprietors. .r myl6-tf