davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-05

EoR sALE-ToUR SPLENDID HOUSES, NEAR GLEN.
wood station, north OF Yonkers, New York, farm on
The Of the Hudson river; two railways aud ship yard
sale small Steamboat Inquire OF j.
DUbOis IL all street, st. Nicholas Company
L'OR SALE THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF GRO
Gerry the city OF Yonkers, doug good ousi
For particulars inquire Of JOHN BESSoN, lS4 West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-05

uOR sALE-ONE LARGE COUNTER II FEET IN
length with back fixtures, in rst rate order viii be sold
cheap has lur them and has
rern storage and whes get clear OF them Apply At IS
vesey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-05

.~oR sALE-rwo TENANT HOUSES ON ONE LOT 30
feet deep sach lot I49 ne: deep and full front, In Cherry
ses& Catherine and market; .erms Inquire
Re New York Fur Company, al Broadway. nom 10 A
II, and 10 6P. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-05

A UsfRALIAN INDEPENDENT LfsE.-rHH BBAUrI.
"A full clipper shp MANDARIN VIII be despa cbei tor Mel
positively oa The lob Decsnber; the above vessel is
he only clipper first ship for Australia For
balance cargo passage hrs cabin, having superb
onsndauon appy on board = pier 10 East river. OF 70
oCODEvE, ARKEIL EIL1O1r. - Pearl street
A U6TRALfA PIONEER LINE CARRYING THE UNI
"A tsd euA,ct ManTbc iAs sailing ship CYNTHIA for Mo-
having half hss cargo positively engaged prepared
take freight ON moderate srfns a pisr II East river.
o'sn Tor early ARpx"cAxrRdo now,,nr or.so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-05

LIME OIL PAINTfNGS.-TUE UFDEssfGsRD ~
forms his friends and The amateurs ~ ~orss II
j. hns opened x5 Broadway s,sirz 10
eorat building and las view and ior s4@
nodefn furupeAn originals q the highest ARTISTIC
vsue fnrnassers collecting galleries viii Do well
nne hem, tbsre bsns aso several chef a0usrg old
rasers. LOUIS PYEftfkA.
IAAk' PHOTOGRAPHIC. A1BROTYPEs AND ia
Il gusrrs0yp.s with al iks i..fsi improvements. 80
broadway oLe tcor boos he ~ hhbyls4 Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-05

CTEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
~ EDINRUhd, $500 tons, VIM. Cumming commander.
nEW YokK, ESQ tons Robert Craig DO
The Glasgow and New York Steamship comp,ry's splendh
and powerful new steamer Ednburg appointed 10 sail from
New York FOR Glasgow direct saturday 2 January
at ~ O'Clock noon precisely kaes OF passage-Firs cias
So third class $50 For freight passage apply 70 j
MsYhOn, IS broadway. New York city bulls gold onl,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-05
For freight passage apply 10
SPOfFUEp, TIskSToN CO., - broadway,
Of Morris street

1--WE LIVERPOOL. AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP
Company intend sailing tl,sir fsvoriie steamships
CITY Of BALTIMORE ASH tons, Capt Robert L~llch
CITY Of WAsHlNGTON, 2Y0 tons, Capt VIM Wye
CITY Oh MANCHESTER, z, 10y tons, Capt T.. q. Petre
Saloon SO, 81 md SOS. according 70 state rooma.
limited number Of third class passenger will be taken
Philadelphia and Liverpool AMI found In provision
PhiiadelpLia 80 From Liverpool. $40
Parties vial Ing bring their friends obtain
passage drsN Liverpool Of 81 sssrns
and upwards. Apply 70 JOHN q. DALE, Agent
II Walnut street, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-05

CALLING DAYS, 6TH AND 10TH OF EACH MONTH
- -Four hours from by Panama Railroad
u Lbs baggage ffeeyhroagb fos Cslifaruia, Panama
ialroad1be United States Ma Steamship Company intend
q despatch foe Aspin~n on rr!dsy Dso 7, y. O'Clock
he well favorite steamship GEORGE LAW, Capt
VIM L. Herndsn y. r. Navy Passengers and mails viii be
le facc Fat steAmship CompAnys magnificent steamship
JOHN l.. sTkPHENs r. H. Pisrson commander, which vi1
readiness, and leave Immediately for san Francisco
Ihe public informed that he Pacific Mail SteamAhp tom
lying Mt Panama
-sady avod poaable detnton VI passengers
mails. For passage, apply 70 W. HAYM0SD. ~ the oay
sfce OF the companies No III Ws stseet Of Warren.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-30

LEAvENwoRTH AND PosT RoADs.-The
recent Session of Congress established the
following Post Roads starting from this
place:
From Leavenworth City, by Stanley's,
Mooney, Grasshopper Falls, Rock Point,
Vermillion to Dyer's on Big Blue.
From Leavenworth City, via. Kickapoo,
Atchison, Doniphan, and Bryant to White
heads.
From Leavenworth City, via Stranger
Creek, Hickory Point, Osawkee, Whitfield,
St. Mary's Mission, Vermilhon River, Big
Blue, and Pawnee to Fort Riley
There is also route from Kansas Mis-
souri,, via Wyandotte, and Jacksonville, to
Osawkee.
There are several other routes from diff.
ferent points.
But it seems Leavenworth after all, is re-
garded as of some Importance by the Gov.
ernment.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-30
%EhR RNbL6c.

You are cautioned in the last Herald about our
charges of warehousing.by fellow calling his
name G. B. Panton. All we have to say about
it is that we paid IN the saw referred to ninety
nine dollars and eightycents, and took charge
of it until called for by Mr.. Yohe, Esq, who we
presumed owned the article and who paid the
charge of five dollars without complaint, per
centage we felt justified in demanding upon SO
expensive an article, for which we were respon-
sible and for paying out that amount OF money
and for keeping it instead of twelve hours thir-
ty hours we have not heard that Mr.. Yohe the
main.partner and business manager of the mill
has made any complaint. - 81.
S &, II -igaH y FISHER, SKINNER & CO.
- -
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-30

STEAM PLANNING MAcH1NE.-Mr. ssawysrof
the firm of Sawyer & McIlvain, st. Louis, paid
us visit last week. He is an affable and cour-
teous gentleman, and takes lively interest in
the growth of our town and the prosperity of the
Territory. At his mills in s.. Louis, he is pre-
pared to furnish all kinds of lumber at very low
rates, also frame houses all ready to put up, at
less prices than can be obtained in the up coun-
try. We have ordered house and expect it up
in the course of two weeks, when our citizens
will be able to judge of the neatness and cheap
ness of getting such houses. See advertisement
in another column
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-30
DoNIPHANCITX
Kansas Territory.
SAIEOF IOTTSi

HIHE first Public Sale-cf Lots will take place
i on the 18th day of April. Sale to con-
tinue from day to DAY as long as may be deemed
expedient by the Trustees.
TERMS OF sale tebe one third cash in hand :
One third in six months; and the remainder in
twelve months from day Of sale without interest.
= DoEIPHAx CITY is situated one mile above the.
mouth of Independence creek. on beautifui
slope of Prairie, that has been indicated by na-
ture-and designated by every traveller on the
river, for the last fifteen years as .
site of future city-the site is particularly
celebrated and known as Independence Rfarie,
and is the only pCznt where the prairie reaches
the Missouri riyer-betweeD Beavenwortk. CITY
K. T., and St. Joseph Mo., and is situated e.
Quallv distana being about thirty miles from
each of these places. - EzEzss
The town has been laid of into lots OF ~ feet
front, by LA feet deep, by regular organized
Joint stock company-t streets vary from go
to 100 feet In width. ample reservations have
is now being built large dosble geared steam
saw mill, which will soon be in operation, and
will afford an abundance of lumber for building
purposes, also large Hotel building, besides
various others ofsnallef dimensions for sresi-
dences, business houses, &c.
Dohiphan city is situated upon deep. wester.
ly bend Of the riyer-which throws it in th8
centre of very rich country, abounding In nu-
merous small streams of clear cold water upon
whose banks are found fine groves os timber,
sufficient to sustain heavy population.
thas rock bound shere, is convenient to
timber and has incxhaustible quaries of line
stone-and stone coal on its site-there Is .
frst.rate ferry in operation, SO that persona
wishing Aa cross the river at this point need not
fear bcihk detained.
The 4razzess, however deem it unnecessary to
say more, and only Invite all to come and see
and Judge for themselves, relying mere upon
the natural advantages it possesses As . point Of
commercial importance, than upon whole voi-
ume Of pulling advertisements. For particulars
| inquire OF John w. Foreman, agent, on the
premises, or Dr.J. H. Crane Secretary e -
! Cempsrys<st. JOSEPH No. esss
T. II. CazrsTcrHER, President
= R.@CRANE- seeeetazsN
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-30

FT1HE undersigned wouldmost respectfully an
L nounce to the Citizen, ,Squatters, Em7gfants,
&C.. &c. Having opened again a few doors a.
bove the st. George Hotel in A. Sporleders house,
offers the the best bargins eve, offered this side
of st. Louis. Their stock consists pEinciply of
ready made clothing all kinds and sizes. Dry
Goods of all kinds, shoes, boots. hats, caps and
great many other articlest osedious to mention.
N. B. All kinds of Groceries sold at st. Louis
prices. sssssis -
Emigrants coming TO Weston would consult
their interest by giving US call before purchas-
ing elsewhere as we are determined to sell as
cheap as the choapsst. Give us call and sec
Tor yourselyess $50 =.
GOLDSMITH & RLIEGSTEIN.
Main Street., Weston, NO.
March 30, 1865. SIS
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-30
Why Kansas should be a
STAGE State.

The following reason is good one not
withstanding it comes from an avowed free
soiler. 1t is a portion of the remarks of
F. P. Blair, in the Mo. Legislature
ssA large proportion fthe soil of Kansas
is adapted to the cultivation of the staples
produced In Missouri and which are only
to be cultivated by slaue labor. The whole
extent of the Kansas river is adapted to the
cultivation of hemp. All of Kansas along
the Mo. river, and facing Missouri, is like
wise well suited to produce hemp and to-
bacco. These are the staples of our. own
State, and cannot be produced without sldue
labor. It is naturalto suppose, therefore
that many of the people of Missouri will
sell out and emigrate to these new, cheap
and fertile lands, and Missouri will be de-
pleted and depopulated. 1t win be no ad-
vantageto TO our State to loose her population,
and still less to rear. up rival In the pro-
duction of staples in which, from superb
or freshness and cheapness of her soil, she
will very soon be able to undersell Missou-
| ri Fl IN the markets and drive her out altogeIh-
1 er. Kansas if she becomes slave state,
will be to Missouri, what Missouri has
beengto Kentucky. We all know that
Missouri has now almost a monopoly In the
production Of hemp, and that the maaufac-
Eturers Of Kentucky are compelled here 10
send for the raw material. The Same
causes which have produced this result
Echeap and fresh land-will work out the
same result and make Kansas success.
full rival ii the cultivation of our most VAL
liable staple. IF however, Kansas should
/ be free Sdte she cannot raise hemp, and
4 viii be- customer instead Of a rival"
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-30
'REE WHITE sTAHPARTY OF
$ KANSAS .TERRfRORY.

This party icontaifn mes strange con-
glonerasio6e ef apparen. incengruOpz Iincon-
sistrnt naserials, thar seems 70 be held to-
ssther BY > sort of sticking plase5 which
implies il not a sameness Of body4t least a
strong. similarity of surface.
- First-0f It's scomponent parts, are the
self-styled Free White State men who claim
that slavery is no. evil, deny all sympathy
with the negro, and all affiliation with Free
SojleFs or Abolitionists, and attempt to gull
the honest advocates of right, by an empty
and specious argument to sustain the impos-
sihle proposition of removing from the Ter
ri.orys the entire African race, and. prehib.
iting henceforth their introduction here
planting themselves upon the compromise
principles contained IN the Kansas Nebras-
ka Bill and claiming that nothing less than
the exclusion of slavery will ever develop
the resources of this country. ela-y -
Second.-The Free Soiler as understood
in the discussions produced upon what is
known as Wilmat's proviso, and who are
known by their open and avowed hostility
to the principles Of self-government contain
ed in the Douglas Kansas Nebraska Bill,
who deny the proposition that the citizens
of Territories are capable of shaping their
own institution and unwilling to admit that
the people Of the. Far West are some pump
kins.
Thirdly.-The lazy, lousy, worthlessne-
gro stealing members Of the Boston Emf
grant Aid Soclety-the mean, dirty, con-
temptible scrapings of cutters who come
west as the hired emissaries of such despica-
BILE traitors as Eli Thayer, Amos Lawrence
and others, and the interesting abolitionists
worse if possible from their better means
Of information than the hirelings of Thayer
& Co., who have taken up their residence
at the delectable town of Lawrencefor the
avowed purpose of stealing, running off and
hiding the runaway negroes from Missou-
|ri-among whom, the wives of Rev. gentle
men (excuse me for the misnomer,) are
tolerated after taking to their own bed and
their own arms, sinking negro wench,
only selecting wench instead Of buck,
because it was she that first made appli-
cation-judging whom, from the past we
may early look for fourishing crop ol
Young mulattoes as members of ministerial
families.
And these are the sort with whon
Twonbiy and others are associated in theil
race for Legislative honor. These are the
men who are to give them support In the
coming race. These are the men who con
stitute component part Of this great FREQ
State party. Oh, shades of Hampton l.
Boone, look back to earth with tears Of sor
row upon the fallen state ofyour once cher
ished Son-in-law,- gladly received
into the company Of the refined, but nov
the associate of Fred. Douglass and hi;
crew. o! Twombly, Twombly, where il
thy shame?
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-30
Furniture and Upholstery,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL BY
& MASON.
ST. Louis, eu0.


"a VIZ take pleasure in saying to our friend.
and the public in general, that our stock OF
IL Fine, Medium, and Common Furniture was
never more complete and deserving the attention
sof purchasers, either at wholesale or retail--in
fuh suits or single articles-than at the present
We shall spare no effortto keep the most COM
plete assortment in our line, Ia the West. Our
Goods are made here, well as East, by the
best RcEkmsn, and thus combine. the greatest
variety and styles, with the cheapest and MOST
substantial.
Dealers, as well as all other purchasers, are
invited to call and look through our Mammoth
Ware Rooms.
Orders also, from all parties having Furniture
to buy for themselves or others, are specially
solicited, with the assurance of our best endsaT-
ors to merit continuance of the liberal conf
dence and patronage we have so long received.
SCARRTTT & MASON
Washington .aremae, BtrreH Second and Sd StT':s-
March D. 1855
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-30
Supreme Coas,.t.-The first ses

Supreme C0is1t.-The first ses-
sion OF the First Judicial District, chief Jus
tice Lecopapte presiding, was held at Lear-
enworth on Monday 18th March.
The court was organized by the appoint
ment of Mr.. Boyle as clerk of the court,
John A. Halderman acting as Attorney
General, protein. But little business was
done, except TO organize the court, and ad-
NIT Attorneys to the Bar.
Chief Justice Lecompt, delivered an able
and eloquent.;address on the occasion, which
has been obtained for publication and viii
be published in our next We are highly
gratiied thasshe. Judge intends to make
this place his residence, and that he ka.
been assigned to this District. The mex
term OF the court viii be held nthis place
on the third Monday in April.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-30

OuR LEvEE.-Our city authorities have
caused to be put to work a number of hands
on our Levee. They are grading it from
the foot of Cherokee street to the foot of
Delaware street. making it SO that the river
will be easy of access to the waters edge
any where between the above named streets.
Our Levee will add greatly to the appear
ance Of Water street. And when it is fin
ished it Will be the best landing on the Mis-
souri river.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-30
a|LeaYenworth, is still improying.-

Leavenworth, is still improving
Houses are going up n every direction,
and every day adds to the number of our
population. A bright destiny is in store
for our young and thriving city. Here
will be the great outftting point for the
Plains, and for supplying large and grow
ing back country trade. The Government
roads ali start out from the Fort, adjoining
this place, which gives US an advantage
over any other point on the river. Add to
this the beauty of our location, the rich
country back Of us, and every one can see
that Leayenworth is destined to be the
great commercial emporium of Kansas Ter
ritory.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-30

ScARR1rr s. Mason, st. Louis, are extensive
dealers, in Furniture. They keep on hand at
Wholesale splendid assortment of all kinds fur
niture, on Washington Avenue, between I'd and
Sd street. See Adv.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-30

BENTz &STEvENsoN, on the Levee are receive
ing fresh arrival to their stock of Groceries
and Provisions, and are selling at low prices
They viii continue to be receiving large addi-
tions to their supplies. Give them caHif you
want anything in their line, andwe guarantee
you will find liberal dealers. See adv's
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-30

Es9 Mr.. Bennet Burnam, presented ps
with very fine wild Goose last Saturday,,
mo doubt from our position on the ''gooss
question. for which he viii please accept
our thanks.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-30

rs Pitcher s. Alexander have made
several important sales of Lots in Leaven-
worth during the past week; among which.
were some purchased by an en,erpriising
gentleman from Pennsylyania, for the pur-
pose of erecting large Stone, OF Brick
Hotel on t'.c,n during the Spring so we
prosper.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-30

SADDLE AND HARNEss.-H. D. Streeter. is o.
pening shop in this place to carry on the sad
die and Harness making. He is very superior
workman, and took the premium, on Harness at
the last Agricultural Fair in Jackson county, Mo,
See advertisement. = =
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-30

QUITTING HOUSE AT TWEsToN.-Goldsmith
& KIingstein, have opened a few doors above the
ST. George Hotel, a large and splendid stock of
Ready made. cloting, Boots & Shoes, all kinds
Groceries, and Emigrant outfits at st Louis pri-
ces. Give them call. See advertisement.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-30

faIr TO osAwkEE.-Dn Friday last we
started on q tour Of electioneering. not for
the Herald, hbt as one Of the sanis sdates
for Council il this Distrisl. ou<rEs was
pleasant and agreeable. We made the ac-
quaIntance otnanF of ths lsovefsigns, most
of whom we found I'd be 8. G. q and saw
a great many who were moving into the
sinieries-ef the Tersiiexy. The -eeansry
which we passed IS fast 6lIing up, with .
good population.
We went by the new town of Alexan-
dria,. on the Stranger creek, an account Of
VIII which. We have given in a previous mum.
Der. From there we passed up on the di-
vide ti between the waters Of Rock creek and
Walnut creek. Each of these streams are
well aimbered, the prairie undulating and
high, and soil rich Crossing the White
Sturgeon, tributary Of Walnut creek, on
which is an abundance of good timber, we
passed on to Sloo creek, and tarried all
night with DIR. Noble. He showed us his
town site, new location Of Jacksonville.
1t is on high rolling prairie surrounded
on two sides with good timber, on the town
site we noticed some fine Springs. Fol-
lowing the course Of Sloo creek, about ten
miles, took us to Osawkee ON the Grasshop-
per.
Osawkee is on the Grasshopper creek,
one of the prettiest streams in the Terrific
ry, just at the point where the Military road
crosses leading from Fort Leavenworth
via Fort Riley, to New Mexico, Salt Lake,
California, and Oregon. 1t is located on a
high bottom, which is sufficiently undulat-
ing to make it dry and healthy. The sur
rounding scenery is magnificent and at
tractive. Every thing about the place
seems as if nature has fixed it for large
and fourishing town. All it needs is the
hand of industry, to make it what nature
designed it to be.
Osawkee is between thirty and thirty-fiye
miles from Fort Leavenworth, and the only
place on the road after passing Stranger
creek. at which town can be built up.
The Messrs Dyer, have for some time
had trading post with the Indians al
Osawkee, and now have good store there.
They have also saw mill there, and are
now engaged in cutting their lumber for a
substantial Bridge TO be built across the
stream in the edge of town. Considerable
Improvements will be made there this sum.
mer.
After taking dinner with friend Dyer
the sovereigns met in his store room where
we with Msssrs Rees and Twombly, can.
didates for the Council addressed the meet
ing. We came home Sunday, delighted
with our trip. We started out again Tues
day, for three days trip.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-30

Election Rezsss.sas.-Our friends
will please send US the earliest intelligence
Of the returns of the election, from all parts
Of the Territory.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-30

Ia Will certain persons who are In
the habit Of wishing our Office, and peepiag
at our manuscripts, and sfrstohing orer the
shoulders ofthe ype-setterstoread thee copy,
please to take a gentle hint from as. We
say such conduct is mean, upgenslemanly,
rand contemplate; and common sense should
dictate tosany person the vulgarity Of such
conduct, where education is deficient. Is
this sufficient hsnti.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-30

e We anticipate our regular day OF Publi-
cation this week, in order to get onr paper out
among the sovereigns day or two previous to
70 the election. Remember friends of the pro-
slavery, you have wiley foe to contend. Be
active be yigilant. and the victory is ours.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-30

The Squatter Sovereign says:'s'the
Government at Washington says no srhsts
man shall settle, that is on Delaware lands
at Leayenwerth. .''so ssl: .si1eE r,i.4,s.ss55..-
Unless the editors consider Manypenny
the Government, we presume they have
been misinformed. The Government has
established Post Office at Leasenworth,
and certainly they would notzhave done
that: if they had said no white man should
settle here. We have the largest popula-
ton in the Territory north of the Kansas
river. 5a -.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-30

Mr. .HArDERMAn declines being candi-
date for Rrepi sentative in tho.Shawnee Mission
ofstrict. The ANNOUNCEMENT made short time
since wa. unauthorized by him, he does not as
pfre TO any political distinction but expects to
pursue the even tenor of his profession.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-30
Attentioa sa4a<ter.soversigns-
- MISSOURI
STEAM PLANNING MILL.
Sdst, Door and l8ltssd
F& CEO II I:s

eOzser Of satss nd Walnut &reets,)
1t. LQu19s Mo.
IF YOU WANT to save so to 100 per cent On
your hills.of Lumber and work, you must ;pur-
chase in st. Louis. The following are some OF
the prices of building Materials, Lumber, &<<rxz
Clear Lumber $40 90 per 1000 feet.
End Quality sac 90 1000 So -.
shesthing, s22 90 is' 1000 8. 81
Frame Timber, $25 90 to $50 per 1000 fest.1
Flooring, $50 50 to $40 &c 1000 =
Weather boarding 90 90 TO SIS Sc 1000 q
Pacing Lumber side So 90 . sides % %
per 1000 feet as ~ - sses7
Sash as ,sk19 g x391I thick s. ess. Per light
=. 10x141I 10 ]. ""
Doors 2 feet s by 8 feet s Il thick 81 90
Sc 8 sc ss7 e Il :" 50 so *
These are some of the Prices that sell at.
For full Particulars see printed bill Of prices.
We are manufacturing to order and keep ou
ha Id an assortment Of Doors. Sash, Blinds, Door
and Window Frames, Mantels. Base, Shelving
Fencing, Weather Boarding, Flooring md
Mouldings of every Pattern.
Our workis ali made of seasoned Lumber and
warranted equal to hand work.
We will send our. bin ofprices to any. person
that wish one. - g. ,Frs~f r.l-zfers.
SAWYER s McILvAIN. =
March %, 1855. -s-za-
RVKickapoo Pioneer. Ind Squatter Sovereign
copy three months, and send bill to st. Louiss