davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-13
Later from RIO Janesro.

SHIPPING NEWS, ETo.
BALrxoRs, June IL, 1884.
ne bark Antelope arrived hero to-day with advice
from Rio dc Janeiro to the lst Of May.
Bresdssnfs we're exceedingly dull with large receipts
No saies reported holders views being above the
mark rates Tie coffee market opened at an advance
upon previous rates, with sales during the week Of
600 bags at 4g2oo 4S300 for lots and 1880 4r4oo
for good sts and suporors At the closs Of the market
good ss could not be had at less than 440O The stock
In the market small and composed almost entirely
Of low qualities the new crop being held back Sterling
cxohsnfe, 2T5Sd. 2sd. Freights dull.
Arrived at Rio April 49, ship Amelia New York; 2oth
bark Samboul Bston. Sailed 25th, ship Tartar, for
Philadelphia 27th bark Nautilus and 2sth ship susque-
hanna beth for New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-13
pnusstlc mi.rellnny.

The -four persons recently found guilty Of having
mited n murder in Wooaford county, Ky, and under
aerts Of death escnped from the jail at Versailles ON
the 9Th mat One of them, white named watson
Usde their escape The turnkey jailor discovered ~
Immediately and threw rock ~ watscn as no was iD
the aotof climbing TIE wall, which brought him
down, and he was recaptured.
A drunken fellow In weet Utica, New York, came
home the 9th inst and fen threw himself across
the body Of his sick wife, lying in bed. She
was instantly killed and In the morning they fonnd
the st dead drunk, lying across the body Of his
wife.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-13

THE LOST SOLDIERS IN FLoBIDA-Tnformatio
from Fort Mayery, says the Tampa Herald, thates
that one OF the Soldiers reported by few weeks
since, as lost, 'as found his way back to the Fort,
after an absence of Is days, subsisting principally
upon berries, &c. He states that he separated from
his comradc the first day out, and has not been
heard OF since. His eeval manner of finding the
Fort. Is an original idea, and may prove Of some
benefit to the soourners at that strton. He remem-
bered each morning while at the Fort, the arrival
Of large focks of crows, and the thought strnck
him, that by pursuing the direction taken by them,
he might find his way back, and by closely watching
his piiots arrived at the Post in pretty fair con-
dition considering his long fasting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-13
Affairs in New Knmp hSre.
THE LEGrsLArIvE. .OFFIcEas-ISCREAsE or BANKING
CAPITAL, ETC. -F

THE LEGrsLArIvE E.OFFIcEss-IsCREAsE or BANKING
CAPITAL, ETC. ~
-, l. NJ sa CONCORD June IL, 1884. 7.
Wednesday next has beon assigned for the shotce In
convention OF the two Houses OF Secretary Of State,
Treasurer, and Public Printer
large number OF bills for banks fve cent savings IN
ftitutions and for the increase of hank capital have
been introduced indicating that bank matters viii bo
prominent feature of the session.
FUGITIVE SLAVE EXCITEMENT IN MANCHESTER
FATAL ARRAY.
MANcHEsrzR, N. H., June IL, 1864.
Much excitement caused here, yesterday and to
day. BY report that two persons from Virginia had
rived in Lowell In search Of Edwin Moore coored bar
ber formerly resden. in Lowell and keeping shop
here. Moore ia alleged to have escaped from Virginia,
where he was slave, twelve years since. purse
made up for him to-day and at he took the cars
Tor Canada accompanied by his wife and three ohdrcn
John Msrshsll, stable keeper of this city, killed Nj
chae Cola more of his employees last evening" dur
ing quarrel about wages Marsha has been arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-13

SUICIDE AT SAUr srZ. MARIE.-A young man
named A. G. Camp, from Pittsburg, Pa, committed
suicide at Saut st. Marie on the Sd inst. His body
was found partly lying on the ground while the rope
with which he hung himself was only few feet
from IL.
This led to the suspicion that he had met foul
play but facts stated at the inquest Of the coroners
jury proved that the unfortunate man was insane,
and possessed with the idea that some of the secret
societies were hoty pursuing him for divugng Sc
crets. He was looking, and not more than %
or "a years Of as, ell educated, and had upwards
Of ~ eco In notes and money upon his person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-13

~ PATTERSON, N. j. June IL, 1864.
AIsmentsble accident happened in this city this morn
ing gravel train had stopped until some cattle were
driven OF the track aud two laborers on the cars were
throwing stonesto assist In driving them away when
the train suddenly started and both the were pre-
eiptatod the track The head Of was completely
cut OF, passing him. aud the other had
the hesh torn from his legs and s not expected TO re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-13
Philadelphia New city Councils.

The rew Citv Councils we're organized this morning.
John ycree was elected President Of the Select Coun
ell spd john H. Dehl President Of the Common Council.
The vote In the latter body stoodDehl whig So; Girls
min dem 10 number Of the seats OF democrats are
conteeted but they in by virtue OF the GER
tihcalos given by the judges Of election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-13
NyIsrkcta.

a PROVIDENCE, June II, 1854
During the past week market for cotton has under
gone change Wool also remains at previous
figures. Sales Of the week, ee500 lbs In printing
cloths holders have conceded prices goods have
been taken freely. The sales foot up $500 pieces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-13

SR-In your account Of the riot Of Sunday last which
is contained in your paper OF Monday June you name
-four companies of the Fourteenth regiment that
called out TO do duty and you state hese compa
nies were all that received ORDERS un0erstand to be
in readiness but TO the astonshmen every one four
Irish companies turned out without orders - &c.
AS commandant of the regiment desire TO state that
oil the companies Of this regiment located In Brook,
r. rcoived the orders, and among those companies
there are but two which ocered and posed
iy by Irish.
In regard TO Tho charges conteined in your article and
which have gained general oredenes in the community
tha these two compones dSobeyd orders aud refused
TO march when required, meeting OF a large majority
OF the field ard stat and Of the officers OF the several
companies which ordered out held nt the CITY
Armory last evening" for The purpose of investigating
these charges. am authorized, chairman of that
meeting, 10 say that after full examn alton of tho
matter and after hearing the plsnaton of all parties
II was the nanimous opnion of the officers Of the Four
teenth regment then present, that there had been
neglect Of duty, Niul disobedence OF orders by
either OF he c0npanies-F Shield Guards and Company
Emmet Gunrdson the occasion alluded to in your ar
tcle and that nothing had occurred which should lead
the officers Of this regiment the public to di-trns
the fidelity Of said companies their readhss TO all
in support Of the civil authorities. &c. SMITH,
June 8, 1854. Colonel and Commanding officer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-13

Fire nc the White Mountains.
BosroS June IL, 1854
The Notch House on the White Mountains totally
|destroyed by FIRE on Friday last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-13
| OPENING THE JAPANESE EMPIRE.
! ~ce>N~y>SO>>>cD>s-->~->>-
Hfghty Interesting InteIligence.
N>>S~s~y>-~~>-~~>e->~>os>>,
NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE JAPANESE.
<>N>>~>~~~o>~>>~>>
AP EAR ANCE OF JEDDO.
Successtul Result Of The American Expedition.
Interesting Burial Ceremony OF an American
Saller.
No Treaty between Russia ana
Ianon
The Desirs Of the japanese Olisers to
Visit EUROPE and America,
INTENDED VISIT o. AN eesIsa coMmsssneR
N AV AL -B "A EFT.
&C., &u., &c.
Our TsoFrg Kong CAsrrespCwtlcncc.


HoSG K.oNG, April 8, I8tA
TIE Treaty ach Japan--Opa,ing Of Ae Porte to
the dnericanS.
BY this mail forward you two newspapers, giving
you the account Of Com modore Perry's conple4e
success in making treaty with the Japanese, to 20
into operation one year from the date of siqniAx-
9th ult. The most important feature at present 4
the abundant supply Of good steam coal securedto
our men ofwar and steam marine. At present tho
price of coal here is $40 to $685. Japan will be able
to supply any quantity at from 81 to sS per ton.
As soon as the Commodore returns ho will visit
Formosa. Very little is known Of this island. Cosi
is also abundant there, and many excellent ports are
supposed TO exist on the east side Of the ,Aapd.
never surveyed.
The Susquehanna comes down, to be at tho dis.
posal OF our new Commissioner, Mr.. McI.anc. She
will proceed to Macao on wednesday, 10 take him
to Canton and at the end Of the month he will pro
cecd in her to Shanghai.
We have nothing important from tho north; but
as spring has set in, we may soon look for impor-
tant news from the nsurgent army.
Commodore Perry will not return until he sur
veys ports suitable for commerce in Japan. We may
expect him in about two months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-13
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
THE ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS-.
ACCEPTANCE OF MIR. VCOSoR's DESIGNATION
MOVEMENT ON THE CUBAN QUESTION.
SoaMERcnL NEWS FROM RIO JAsERo
Shocking Casualty at Paterson, N. j.,
s'ei &C., &C., &c.


bs.c From Washington.
TIE ADJOURNMENr--PRoSPECrS OF THE PACIFIC
RAILROAD BILL-NR. o'coNoR's RESIGNATION Ac.
CEPTED-THE CUBA QUESTION, ETu.
WASHINGTON, June L. 1854
The House resolution OF adjournment will not, 1t Ia be-
ueved be acted upon Immediately by the Senate When
1t Is demonstrated that the business be concluded
within the time specified the Senate viii pass the reso
tion If the time is too short they will alter the day
The Pacific Railroad bill stands no chance Of passing
unless amended In sucha way to prevent its being
nsed TO establish fancy stock jobbing business.
Charles 0Conors resignation, which has been three
times rendered. has at length been accepted His sue
cessor's has not transpred.
The Cuba question viii probably be brought up in thu
Senate 10 morrow if not by message from the Pres
dent, by the IL dependent action of the body.
TIE NEW oITY GoyERsMENT--MR AND MRS. RrTCHIE
The city government was inaugurated to day and
the occasion was one of general rel jocing.
Mr. and Mrs. William r. Rttohie arrived here thi
morning
9HIslrYJTHfSD CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.
Senate.
wAsHIsaroN June IL, 1854.
DEATH sNoD0RAss
message was received from the House, comnuncat
ing the proceedings of that body the occasion of the
death of the Hon. J. T. suodgrass, Of Virginia.
NJ MASON, (dem.) of Va, delivered oulogy upor
The virtues of the deceased, and offered the customary
resolutions, when the Senate adjourned.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02
L. BLUM'S
New York Bazaar.

Ladies hear!-Call-and you will buy.
l.. BEL NJ h&s hitherto spared no pains to please
ladies' of ST. Paul and vicinity, and he is ready
now to do them homage for their liberal patronage,
he has ever been, and ever will be- During The past
he has been twice New York for their espe-
cal benefit, and he them that his stock
Gently received, will meet their wants aud wishes On
his for inspection (and he will always be hap
py show his goods will be found beautiful variet,
all prices Mefinoes, all wool deaines, BomhaIines.
Alapacas black and coored Pcrameites. Velvets, all
coiors, with general variety of DRY GOODS.
EMBROIDERY.
The ladies well know that al Inc Bazaar be found
a large variety oi Embroidery.
HOSIERY.
Wool and Cotton, at all prices.
SHANVLS.
Wooden, Mernoe broshe, Silk and Zephyr Wool, at
all prices.
OF all descriptions, victorines. Mufrs, Cuffs, Gloves,
for ladies' and gentlemen Boots and Shoes CATERS aud
India Rubbers.
JEWELRY.
lie has also hand the Of Jewelry
of ST. Louis consisting of gold and silver watches,
pins for ladies' and gentlemen fob and long chains,
Ing gold and silver thimbes chrms, pens and pencils,
ricketts, watch keys and seals. Also, good assert
ment Of plated silver.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Ladies in search of Christmas presents for children
ond grown persons, Hfs ind every thing to please
tAis line Al Blum's Bazaar.zt very low prices.
GUNS AND PISTOLS.
have received from large i'm porting house In New
York large variety of Guns and Pistols, which be
haunt for $ 10 and upwards.
pau
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02
~ tSuI, DCNf y 100 ~ ~
HENRY MORRIS.


VENEN thousand copies have been already sold in less
II than three onths from the day of publication
Our townsman, i'm. Winslow, Esq who has Just re
turned from New York, informs us that the publisher
has not been able bind the work in sufficient numbers
meet increasing demand from all parts of the u
mon. From Buffalo the Mississippi the supply had
been exhausted in day or two, and the demand was
ant and universal This fact should be extremely
era,ify to Mnnesotian. No citizen possi
bly, five dollars better than by assisting its aires
DIV extensive circulation among his respective friends
throughout the STATES; especially in those places which
might otherwise I've reached The Postage II only
IL cents any part Of the Union.
4Oo COPIES OF THE THIRD EDITION,
Being 400 received by Express this winter, have
just arrived, and arc
For sale az BOND & KELLOGG'S,
City Drug Store.
ST. Anthony street, Upper st. Paul; and at all the
Bookstores and Hotels.
ALso--at the Office Of the North Western Democrat,
ST. Anthony; by John II. Stevens, Minneapolis; Cnl-
o. II. Kelley, Itasea; Jeremish Russell, Sank Rapids;
J. w. Lynde, Fort Ripley; N. Myrick, Traverse dss
Sioux; DR. Ripley Shakopee; T: NJ Fullerton, Esq,,
Land o nee saltwater; DR.. Otis Hoyt Hudson, Wis;
Wesley Wethern, ESQ. Prescott, Wis; Judd, Walker
d Co., Marine Mills, ard w. II. G. Folsom, Taylor
Falls feb 20
st. Paul and st. Anthony papers copy.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02
COMMISSIONERS. NOTICE.

HAVING been appointed and Commissioned by the
L Judge OF PA obate in aud for Washiuyteu county
and Territory OF Minnesota, to receive examine and ad
just all claims and demands Of all persons against tho
estate OF James Middleton laie OF the county
der eased also all csims and dessanss exhibited in
Offset thereto, by George brgden, Of the sst
VIII OF SAD deceased In virtue Of which commission
the uHders= nei commissioners viii meet at the wer
house % James : MOTIFS Al Cottage Grove. the
cond Monday o. Msrch next, AT o'clock, a. NJ and
upon The second Monday OF pril ard Nav following
also upon the cath day of June Isji the time i'm.
ited IN the aforesaid commission, for the examination
OF said CLAIMS and Offsets and ali persons hoIaibs
ciaims against said estate dem sEs Offset here
by notified present the the undersigned for
adjustment, before the last sv of meet
ing o. sad oomiDissioners TO wit: The 2ith day Of
June, A. l.. loJ4 JAMES : NORRIS,
JOSEPH w. FuRBER
iJ-fw Commissioners
Cottage Grove, Washinston county, FEB. LIST, 1854
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02
WAR At HAND!

VKyAR has been declared against TURKEY, and
w hosties will commence on the 22d met. IL Is
asserted that RUSSIA will conquer and that 80 eco
Turkeys will be demanded by the Car TO aYpease the
appees of the aggressive army. Independent Of tins
foreign war. an internal commotion In country Is
creating great excitement, which has already made
itself manifest lay decapitation oi JUDGE BRONSON
Notwithstanding all these wars, however and runors
Of wars,
G.. ID. Fillmore
has opened a in the brick building, st. hhony
street formerly occupied by John Fariagton, where he
offers FIFTEEN THCt SAND DOLLARS WORTH OF
Groceries, Provisions and LiquOrs.
inequality and freshness, by any other as
sur tnent III Minnesota. Ii is expected that he nil
furnish the RUSIi-IN army Oh or about the 22d with
ppIies prior to their crossing the Danube. In the
line Of Fancy Groceries, III, shelves FAIRLY GROAN
with good things, and his assor,l ent of Wines
and LIQUORS better purer article came frou
the importer. They were brosght irom New York d.
rect and the custom house marx and have the
tom house which great dtsderaiuai for those
who wish liquors for Medicinal Purposes. Flour, corn,
Potatoes In this branch 81 the business, it is the
in entiou OF the subscriber to be cxceed ny nome
Those have already had sacks filled, should
call and let me FILLMORE. But there is no time for
rher enumeration, the Presidents Message is
pc ted and is generally supposed that the peoples
time will be taken up i'll ITS peusal. so don't forget,
but remember the Brick wholesale and Retail Grocery
store. where be found
c. D FILLMORE.
nee 4 ff
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02
FRESH GROCERIE,S


W. DOWNER, would take this method Of in
forming the citizens Of 81. Paul. and Minnesot,
generally that he has purchased the entire stock Of
M. ferscn q Co., and Is now prepared to furnish An
Ky SUPPLIES as cheap and Of good quality NJ can
DC procured at any other establishment In the coun ry
FRESH Groceries will be received by every Express ar
rival from below, which will enable him to keen on
hand ut all times, foil supply Of every thing in tbs
Grocery line Ills stock consists in part of the
/ articles, viz:
TEAS.-l2 chests Young Tyson; 10 do Imperial;
do Jun Powder; do Souchong, and rs cadies uuug
Hyson, superior article
received direct from New York, pronounced the best
ever Offered in this market Also Ceylon and Rio Of
ice warranted OF the best quality and sold the
est cash rates.
PRESERv ES--Peaches, Pears pIums Pine Ap-
pie, khaspberTy, Ounces, CitTon, Lines Olives, and
natural Peaches, Cherry Jams, and variety of ohers
too numerous TO mention.
PiCkLES-Assorted and put up in gallon and half
gaii ON jars
MISUNDERSTANDING Sauce, Pepper Sauce, & G
CATSU P--Walnut, Mushroom, and Tomato, very
superior articles
The hes, of WINES and LIQUORS for medicinal
and culinary purposes.
OYSTERS AND SARDTNEs.
choice lot of Cigars; Salmon and Mackerel Nos
and in kits; Cocoa and Chocolate, prime articles;
haiss Cifons and Figs; crushed, powdered and cIar.
HE'D sugar; dried Currants and prunes; Picked Lob
sers; Lemon syrup; Stougton Btters; Spice, of all
Kinds; Essences and extracts OF all kinds; Tapioca;
sperm, Star and Tmllow Candles; Saieratus; Crackers
English aud knckefboCker Mustard; Vern,ucei: Mac
caroni, Pearl and Corn Starch; Dried Herring; Pine
Apple Cheese.
1000 LBS. FRESH BUTTER.
Also a superior lot of Crockery, etc
All Of which will be sold low for Cash Persons
wishing To lay in their winter supply Of Groceries and
Provisions, would DO well give a call before pur-
Chasing. ]. w. DOWNER
ST Anthony street, ST. Paul.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02
cryaNypy.Yy A. MOpc.N

4 WARE that "humbug" IS the order Of the
~ day in ST. Paul at present, disclam any i'll
ention impose upon the public in announcing that
they Offering their stock of Staple and Fam
cy Dry Goods, Clothing, HITS CAPS Boots and Shoes,
&c. at greatly reduced prices preparatory 10 the open
ing OF the "Spring Campaign"
With an assortment yet unbroken, they can supply
the Of the public, fer any goods in their line and
are determined TO 'ct them slide"
They will offer inducements TO merchants wishing TO
reeBsh their stock tsey intend to devote particular
attention To The J0bbing Department.
Call At their store Third street, between Robert
and Jackson streets, ind be convinced.
feb 42-tf c. e. NJ.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02

NOTICE I. given TO all concerned and especially 10
~ all hail breeds interest ed in the walton near
Lake pern named in the 9th article OF the treaty with
The cousederaed tribes OF Sac and Fox and other In
dams Of July 18th, 1880. That the Commissioner OF
The Gen Land Office has instructed the Snrve, Gem
ersl 10 he dny marked the ester-
nal Of said res.rvauon which operations are now
in progress in ihat1arer and to prevent pnss be
tanding tia; might grow out Of the operations
of surveyors IN that neghborosd hi, notice gwen
in obedience to ord ers from the Indian Department.
w. A. COEMAN,
Aft Gov. and Stpt. Ind Ats.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02
NEW GOODS BY EXPRESS.

NEW GOODS By EXPRESS.
A 7 LeDuC'S Book Store An elegant assortment
IA Of fine Knives old Pens and Gold cases and every
Thing required furnish the desks Of men beers of the
Legislative Assembly.
NEW BOOKS, among which are
Miss Bremer's Homes;
Greeley's Art aud Industry;
Judge Ednonds' Spiritualism;
] loOd Stone.
FERNS for FAHNy's Little Friends
And many other and valuable publications. all
of which will be sold possible.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02
Notice.
The Cheap Corner still in the Field.

l u. CULVER CO, intend keeping constantl,
- on hand and Tor sale at the ''Cheap Corner i'm
Wnsows New Hotel, good and select assortment of
staple Dry Goods and Ladies' Fancy Goods as well as
Hats Caps, Boots and shoes, and all articles usually
kept in Gentlenens Furnishing Store to which thcy
invite the attention Of the public generally-and which
they Will sell ut reasonable and esonabe prices their
motto being "small profits and quick sales
Among their goods may be found fair assortment of
Ladies Dress Shoes and Caters;
Hosiery ard Kid Gloves;
Cents coarse snd fine Roots
Trunks and Travelling Bags;
and general assortment of Ready Made Clothing.
j. u. CULVER d co.
st. Paui. Feb. lst 1854. ao.,f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02
pERIlC NOTICE.

n Office is hereby given TO ali whom may concern
tina, nve. ard do hereby give ,sraui aud release nm
Albert H. Tasey, his fuli time, services eari
ing, and all eds thereof from and alter this date d-
ring the entire OF his minority And he is here
b, fully authorized By 10 net Tor himself to contract
and be contracted WITH III his own naDe or Otherwise
so far as am concerned, and without reference to
tina, shall no, hereafter claim any Of his earnings,
the proceeds thereof, pay deois or liabilities Of
his contracting. MATTHEW IAlSEl
Dated nt ST. Paul Feb. Ist, 1852, 42-it
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02
nfSSOIIVJnN.

fHNIE firm heretofore existing under the name o!
u Cathcart, Kern a Co, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. Mr. Simon Kern aud Mr. }. Wilson
Cahcart, Withdrawing The business will he continued
the old stand, 20, Roberts street. by H. Cathcart,
Who pays all debts due by. and collect all debts due to
the late firm. A. II. CATiICART,
SIMON KERN,
J. WILSON CATHCART.
81. PauI. Feb a. lS5i.-i3-1t.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02
OAK HALL CLOTHING SIcRE.
LnW PricPs....EN GOOds.

= Z
New Clothing establishment has been opened in
IN the store 10 Brewster d Co.. in Third street,
under the supe tendance Of j. Freystsdt where
be found every variety of Clothing and
Gentiemens' Furnishing Goods;
Consisting Of Coats, Vets Hats, Caps, Gloves and 1o
scry Of all dcscr pons; Cloths, Cravats WOrsted and
Sk Goods. Carpet and Sstchels, Socks, and every
variety Of Undet-CIo,hmg, large and complete
ely OF Winter Goods, consisting of every article that
may desire either for elegance comfort
Our Eastern arrangements are such that we have
hesitation in saving that sell goods al lower
prices than the articles have before been
10 rded in this market.
Country Merchants
Desiring TO purchase by the quantity, are invited 10
call. We safely them that they VIII hd our
WHolEs,LE prices lower II an those Of any other
market, II. Louis not excepted. Remember.
OAK HALL CLOTHING STORE,
Corner 81 and ~ abasaa :