davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-13

THOMAS GREY EDWARD De1Ls
GREY & BOYLE,
BOILER MAKERS, BLACKSMTHs.
AND SHEET IRoN WORKERS,
(Main Street, between Carr and Chsrry,)
st. Louis, MO.
AVING gone to . very great expense -
II erect machinery for blacksmiths, making
boilers, and sheet iron work, on the most ap-
proved Eastern plan, we are now prepared to
furnish everything belonging to our business
ten per cent cheaper than any other establisA-
ment in the Western country. All who are tn
want Of anything in our line Of business, will
find it to their advantage to give as call be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. Repairing done at
the shortest notice. Always on hand variety
Of secondhand boilers.
n. B. Railroad axles, bridge work and svsry
description Of blacksmithing done sn short -
tice and accommodating terms.
Oct 18th 1S54-H
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-13
Edwards q Bushnell.

Edwards T. Bushnel1.
zRaA BOOKSELLERS & STATION
ks ers, 124, Fourth Street, st. Louis.
60 Mo-, Constantly on hand the mos
complete assortment Of School, Classical, Med.
ical and Miscellaneous books and stationery ct
every variety at the lowest possible prices.
Leayenworth, Z. T., Sept. 18th, 1ys
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-13

III fl0A RAILs, for which, cash wfsfbe
A0sOUO paid on delivery on MI claim,
pAaeA<es mile sEeek, Kensas Territory
kfSA - -. Nae. 1fLGA
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-13
LUMBER! LUMBERIi

LUMBER! LUMBERI =
HVHE subscriber will have on hand and for
4 sale, at his Lumber Yard 1t the foot Of
Cherokee Street in Leavenwcrth, on the opening
Of Navigation, Lumber Of al kinds necessary
for building, viz:
100, 600 feet Of dressed matched pine Scoring;
100000 feetof seasoned pine and poplar siding,
inch, inch and half and two inch
plank;
1,oO0 Panel Doors:
100000 Shingles, and . large quantity Of
Laths;
A quantity Of Plank, Doors, and Sash, already
Jw. SKINNER, Agent.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-13

FUR .TITUR E;
IN STORE and for sale low to close,
20 Bureaus,
Doz. Tables,
25 Beb Steads,
Doz. Lounges,
128 Doz. Chairs at
TUTT & BAKERS.
Weston, Oct. Is 1854.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-13

". g. BAKER
DRAFTS AND DRAWS 1fArs, TOWN PLArs,
SC. SC.
A LS0, al kinds Of Architecture, Machinery,
"A and every description Of drawing executed
in superior style, and satisfaction given.
Orders left ct the Herald Office LeaveWnWorth
will be promptly attended to.
q Charges moderate.
March o. 1855.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-13

DEnsoxs about crossing the plains this Spring
i in want Of help q aay kind, such a. Team
stsrs-Stock Drivers Blacksmiths, &c. &C.,
Rasrs to HrREY & Co.'s Employment Once 78
ssdndolph street, Chicago, Illinois; or to Lucian
;. Eastfn. Esq. Editor OF Kansas Herald, Leay-
sawer.h, Z. +.
P.k In sending orders, please state all partie-
he wages paid, &c.
Ysbrsary =, 1e65. z4-3
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-04-13

]. scxuaes
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05
Yius.sial--csrrsnsy Abundant.

The Gazette Of Saturday in the course
ofa very encouraging article on business
prospects, says: "With reference to finan-
cisi matters, tho prospects are also deci.
tledly favonbls. Bankers, in common with
merchants, anticipated and prepared for .
crash dccidcdly more severe than was real
issd. The circulation Of the leading
hanks was TO . great extent withdrawn,
sad In corresponding ratio, loans We're
contracted. These institutions have since
had NO occasion 70 put out the paper that
WIS Withdrawn last winter; and the lead
iag hanks Of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky,
have this day reserved circulation Of
e.ght-nillions dollars, that they can issue
N the wants Of business may require. The
Nov England Banks arc in similar posi-
ton. The high rates Of exchange that
prevailed. forced their paper home, and
compelled tho banks to retain it. This
paper is now again being put out, aud tho
Low rates Of exchange will permit it to
perform its part in furnishing facilities for
,nosing our heavy crops. The result is
that money every where is abundant and
cheap aud the most experienced financial
men, predict TINT it win SO continue
throughout the business season.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05
Cooking by Gas.

The ingenuity of Yankees has found an
other wide field for its experiments. Numer-
Gus inventions have lately been patented for
making gas useful in warming houses and
cooking food as we'll as for illumination
We have seen stove lately patented and
manufactured in Boston, by which the gas ia
ken from the house supply and led TO it by
an ordinary india rubber tube, was made TO
boil Il teakettle in few minutes, and cook
an omelet iu ten more. 1t is admirably
adapted for cooking breakfast or any meal
requiring but two or three dishes with but
little expense, the gas consumed in an hour
costing not to exceed two cents.
BY its means person may heat two
smoothing irons without any susceptib in
crese in the temperature of the air OF the
room, at the same trivial expense. We have
no doubt that in short time, every house
in which gas is used will be supplied with
one of these stoves. Larger ones, with two
or three burners, are made, by which boiling,
s,ewing and baking may b. carried on at the
same time. We may remark that the Who'll
secret of the invention consists in letting the
gas into an iron tube where it mixes with at
mospheric air and firing it as it escapes
through wire gauze, large and intensity
hot fam, being produce under the vessel to
be heated. No smoke or odor ESCAPES and
the whole affair is comfortable and conom-
ical. The only one yet brought to this city
is to be found at w. P. FOcG's Crockery
Store, Superior street--[Cleveland Plain
dealer. H.. .....- r-..
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05
CONSUMPTION Of Meat in the q. States.

The Cincinnati Prices Current makes an est'
mate of the amount OF cattle, sheep and lambs
consumed in the United States during year, in
all the cities and towns con aiming over 5000
inhabi ans, based on calculations deduced from
the statistics of the New York market. 1t
gives these towns an aggregates population of
about four millions of inhabi ants and sets them
down as consuming 800, 600 head OF c,tt'e, and
two and half millions Of sheep and lambs. be-
sides three millions Of hogs, the whole valued
at seventy one and half millions of dollars.
Two thirds of the immense product comes from
the States in the valley of the Oaio
We presume smaller quantity OF meat in
proportion to the population consumed in New
York than in the smaller cities Of the Union, in
consequence of the larger proportion Of poor
the luxury. Very few inhabitants Of city of
five or six thousand but who are able to pur-
cha.e meat and have it in some form at every
dnner.-Davenport Gaz.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05
An Empire for Sale.

Our old friend Santa Anna has at last
met the sad fate we predicted for him.
He has abdicsted, sold out lock, stock and
barrel, his possessions in Mexico, consist
ing Of divers and sundry imaginary impe-
rial rights, barren sceptre, lots of debts,
q broken fortune bankrupt name, and an
empty treasury. He has pulled up stakes
shaken the dust off his feet rs testimony
against his refractory, and he is now en-
route for other lands, where the rebels
cease from troubling and the weary are at
st.--St Louis News. #
will the News inform us how Sauta An
ma could shake the dust from his FEET,
whom he only has ONE?
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05

BAD LOOKING GIRLS WANTEp.-A
gentleman of Elmira wishes to secure the
service of girl to do housework, who ism t
run after by more than ten men--who can
be contented home oneeveping in month
who when she is out viii cone in before
midnight, through some other way than
the window--who hasn't more than three
families Of friends and relatives to provide
for-and who can get meal of victuals
without seasoning with dirt, hair and fea-
theirs. Good looking girls needn't apply,
and one over forty preferred.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05
~ Ytem.

4 lady, who Was both young aud fair,
came 70 this city from Chicago the other
day and laid claim to young man in
town a. her lawful lord aud husband. The
yoaag gentleman was disposed to deny the
soA impeachment. She first made her
appsarases At the shop where he works,
sAss q his boarding house following him
sp viii hat perseverance, said to be char
scsesissic Of ths isfsptile canine, VI "grim
dsasA" IL pursuit Of an ancient colored
gentleman. Az the last accounts he still
hsld ost and che was trying to compro-
misc! IS. ID
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05

n. Az AeOrrss cirIzrS, writes -.
vse.isFiy II ceys4i. article rubIishcd W
- from speech By csps. rrd, a. cis-
sisassi. asd whick vs cndcrsed. He
heasls kis cs1maaicati0o "Sossetkisg
god osi " Ssrsrcsh,' We ere q loas
70 jstssnias what he mean. " this, ss
~ Hssk-Eye has never suppressed say-
sh;sg difssssst Tram this during the last
ten uuatAs. Adopted Citizen hss peota.
VI seAd he CsEctic - End Sut the opan-
ions sfshs editors Of this paper. We bare
nsycr saywhsse catasssiaed y expressed
ssy oshcs septimsnis than thoss Of the es.
sses We have uniforuly judged nsn
by their acts 4 good citizen, upright,
nv sbidisg. hoscss mas i sonc the less
~ ~ having bccs bora In Germany, Ire
lasd " Soath america. 4 bad man IL
sosc the IN - fpr kasisg 6st seen the
light d day ii this free and favored land.
Afen,s assachmruss are the result more
of psss;os than reason. The citizen Of
foseign birth we spprchsnd, viii bring with
him ! fond recollection IT the "cot where
he vas born" the place whore his ances-
soss he buried in father land. But this
scsd Dot prevent his being . good citizen,
aad transferring 70 his adopted country the
wealth Of his attachment, aud his sllegi-
ance. But lie should conform chcerfully
10 Cur general laws. lie should If he has
II nos. learn our language, school hi'nscli
10 our manners and customs. However
plsasing il may be, the Languages, customs
and habits acquired in his native land, he
tacitly sgrccd 70 abandon when he came
- our shorca, a least no far as they int.
fsse with his becoming fully and thorough
" As.ericaniscd. The Democratic lrincipie
Of our government, which requires thst the
ssajoity should rulo, should teach him,
sitter he has ~id HE say through the b.l.
III box, 70 sub.l.it checrfnlly 70 the rule Of
nsmbcrs. While be thus tries 70 conform
a. fas u he can, he Is entitled TO the full.
eM respect. We would not deprive him,
norsny other, Of : single right acquired
under existing laws,
Hat No want none but American par.
ties II this country We want no Ger.
man, Irish Or other Foreign military, fire
Of other companies. All other Nationah.
ties should be merged in that Of our own.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05
! Ip,.l1s ~.

s s5ss sS q sassS ssk TX asss
eossvr q If e. wing II the sha1
Deasocrss 81 Now fcsk usually styled1
ssSola' ssseahlci i eyraease last wsek
and hsd : storm, session. John Van isa-1
req wss for silence on kans.s and kinsircd
questions. Gen. Nsc, however Vas for
speaking ont, as viii be seru by the follow
ing report Of his remarks brought By the
telegraph:
Gen. Nye.-I believe We should always
speak the truth politically and always speak
the truth when the occasion drnAnds it. 1
have the greatest desire for the peTpetaity OF
tho Democratic party. wish Ne had . Pres
ident who could reach every fhrs of the dem-
oerasic heart over the crisis Of principle. Is
the Democratic party must 90 into power in
1856 IN . surrender Of principle, for Gods
sake let them stay out. Put no such huHni-
lia.ion upon It. am opposed to silence be-
cause it IS ominoue Of death. Squatter Sow
ereignty conceived in sin and brought forth
in vauiting ambition has literally deinged our
Territory 10 blood, and trampled liberty to
the ground. There was not white man IN
Kansas when the Squatter Sovereignty doc
trinc MAS first promulgated. Territories
could always be under the laws of Congress
when Cass presided over the Northwest Ter
ritory Ilabored bard for the President, re-
joiced at his inaugural promises to preserve
the compromises; but hardly was he warmin
his chair before he discarded them. Slave
nv has never existed in State when it did
not exist in it's Territorial domain. What is
the inference? That slavery always creeps
into o State in its weakness and cannot be
elected in its power. Why has Atchison left
bis seat in the Senate? To nurse the babe
born at his solicitation. He is assisted by
Stringfellow, whose arguments are kowie
knives and pistols and whose pronunciamen-
to sis death to the Freesoilersn' The ques-
ton has become so important that we cannot
dodge It. Hale and Bell have gone to the
Senate because New Hampshire tried to carr
ry the Kansas bill. Where lie Iowa? Her
senator banished literally to SPAN. Where
will New York be if you attempt to carry the
thing? Engulfed and lost if we attempt to
run this political race carrying dend weight.
If you would save New York and the party,
just speak out and openly condemn the mat
ter. When we are afraid to speak of the
acts of our officers liberty is destroyed.
would cay ssPresidcnt Pierce, you have open
ly insnlted the spirit Of your countrymen."
Let US make this declaration. ] know its
our opinion. l think it is bis. don't think
my friend Kelly would withdraw from the
Convention if We passed this; but if be
should, we would save .egions by the meas
ure. The Republican Convention is counting
on our ominOus silence.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05

The London correspondent Of the Bos-
ton Transcripts says: American wares are
fast getting into repute here, and they are
sold in most of the cities aud large towns.
American wood ware astonishes our English
cousins by its lightness, beauty and low
cost. American trunks and axes are ad
vertised in the English papers, and I was
greatly amused at reading q dealers descrip-
ton of a lot of Connecticut clocks which
chad decorated faces, mirror in front,
and denote the passing hour in brilliant
cathedral like tones all for less than
four dollars federal m ney.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05
LAND For SAFE
al Chance "a Maka Nome. !,
Ten Dollars Reward

EOR any person who vii, give information. =,
L turn yoke of 0xca that esirayed from Avr.ss
Dcssnoinss county, Iowa. One Is eve year ~ !,
spring. Of bright red color. white face ses ~
turned up horns. The ether Il four ' y old =;
ly red, his hind parts somewhat spotted, win ~
straight forward horns, with buv mark. eash -
the neck, The nooye DESERVED cattle left "a. q
of last month HENRY BUXTON
mug II, 1858 d s,-l,;
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05

AFFECTING INcIDENT.-The following is an
extract from a soldiers letter, to an English
friend, in the Camp in the Crimea:
The other night was in the entrench-
ments. and a good number of US were sitting
together amusing ourselves. One was sing
ing song called s'Mary, weep no more for
me-" in which occur these beautiful, lines:
Ear. far from thee sleep in death,
So, Mary, weep no more for me-"
when shell came in, burst among US, and
killed the man while he IVES singing the song.
! never was so vexed for any one in my life;
it opened his skull completely, and be died in
an instant. . i
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05

3 ~ pcEuf
b<ihf rpAsr ID their cSlsnss lttass
brcs in.lsstsi0ssIy represented u late b.
csnsia prsoss 10 tI.a city chs. ihcFrss-
byseriss Church i much given to isnns,
md inteeme3dlcs With National sDd State
politics. Allow NE % correct tlce wrong
representations, n they win work injury
il received - trse. II the sincere inqui-
re- viii fecur to the standards 81 the Pres.
b,tcsiaa chssel, he viii 6nd there not one
sentences 70 warrant the above charge. If
be viii tsr1to history he win End Otis
tine. J that IL An s.e when Church and
6sats alliances were the rule, she was po-
iticsreligious, but not more 70 than was
the Church Of Engtnd. ne will End
that ahs Was fsarcd aud hated By Desposs,
because 81 the republican features Of her
Polity. He win End that in the Amer
lean revolution, she in common with all
the non Episcopal Churches, espOased en-
Enthusiastically, the cause Of our country
against the British crown. lie will find
tina. since that era, with the single excep-
ton Of her successful efforts 70 have rel g.
ious tests 10 some Of the States abolished,
she has stood sloef from politics. Then le.
himproseeutc his inquiriesanong those who
are conycrsant with her clergy and their
public INVESTIGATIONS, and he will learn that
like 81. Paul her clergy are determined to
know nothing save Jesus Christ and him
crucifed As citizens, the current political
questions ofthe day may deeply interest them.
but in the Pulpit they know nothing Of Bank,
Tariff, sub. Treasury, Naturalization, 'Squatter
Sovereignty cid genusomne. IfChristian
Citizens forget to carry religious principle
into the secn1aritics Of social, commercial,
or political life, the Presbyterian Pulpit is
not slow to rebnkc the wrong; but he must
be demented indeed who will call this politi-
cal preaching Am referred to the Anti
Nebraska Remonstrance Of the $50 New
York Clergymen, addressed to Congress?--
I reply, that the few names Of Presbyterian
Clergymcn appended to that Document do
not i,nplicate the entire Ministry Of the
Church. And If any man is disposed to
censure the signcrs Of that Memorial, lethim
not forget that there stand conspicuous on
that Roll the names Of Dr.. Tying, and Of DR..
Wainwright; the latter gentleman being
then tho Provisional Bishop Of the Episcopal
Church in Eastern New York
Al to isms the Presbyterian Church is 50
far from being radical that she incurs the
malediction of aealots. She is thought to be
ultra conservative. Let the inquirer in
spcct the Act Of the General Assembly Of
1878 on the subject Of Slavery, and he will
! find in that Act the ria media, and we think
the ria rcra, on which all well-wishers Of
both tho white and black races can stand
In fine, the candid inquirer will come to the
conclusion that no Church in our land is
more conservative and non-political than the
Presbyterian Church; while at the same
time she is sufficiently entcrprising and pro
gressivc to indicate that she is not fossil.
G. p. JENNINGS.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05

GREAT SLAUGHTER.-The train of cars
on the Chicago, Alton & St. Louis road,
going south, on Thursday evening last, ran
into flock of sheep about one mile.and a
half from Joliet, belonging to r. Farley,
killing and injuring about two hundred.
The sheep we've lying on and about the
track near curve, and consequently could
not be seen by those having charge of the
train until too late to avoid running over
them. Fortunately, the cars were not
throwa of the track.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05

NEW EATING HOUSE,. Dun.
Ming / Thornburg have latcly fitted up,
In very handsome style, the building, cor
aer Of Washington and Main streets,
where they have opened first class Eat.
ing house.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05
Eamn MAafinn

eD- THERE will DE Camp Meeting h.u !.
North6eld, Dssmoincs county, Iowa, eomusr,s.
August S0th Brethren in the Ministry, and irs,s
generally, are invited to attend.
JAS q. THOMPSON
P.s.-Nc hux'er wagons viii be permitted 10 b,
Ge on the camp ground. Tnup 4; .w,dAss
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05

Fifty women, of Washington, Guernsey Co..
O., dubbed toge her and emptied the liquor
shops of that village of their contents, lew
days since. The owners stood back while the
.swork went bravely on" boiling it inexcus-
able TO offer violence to woman, even under
such circumstances. They may prosecute them,
but ii would be hard to convict. Women are
said to be
Free from action, and exempt
From execution and eontemp.."
Sciofo Gaz. .s... 81. ,.-.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05

INDIANA Observation-Disclosures bank
ing is a delightful pursuit. An Indiana
paper the Madison Courier, thus describes
Que Of it's interesting features: "The
Stockholders Of the new Indiana State
bank with branches are the only legiti-
mate 'Know Nothiugs" in this State. No
ne unacquainted with the password and
grips Of this new bank order can obtain .
dollar Of the stock. We learn that the in
itiatcd are allowed to deposit any article
old silver, brass, or even old clothes as >
basis for the issue Of bank notes.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05

FEMALE SURGICAL STUDENTs.-The
N. York Medical Times says that seven
young and fair looking women may be
daily seen at the New York Hospital, fol-
lowing the physicians and surgeons on
their rounds, and are preeent at all the OPP
erations on males and females.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05

- The Gssetas has found ssmares
ssat. Tie local, (who travels u editor
e NJ Havk-sye.) has seen : job Of print,
iag = ~ aAssd q his capacity and 70
u~eA belsss tAaA he i in the habit at do
1t vssk = thss foey concern, that he
tAists akAsssA With our imprint, i was
- : ChisasS \ pretty nan 70 cry
lAfa4rsoS sAo hes pcddled marketing a
CAtsxA 11ad headed Il al the way round
- GseiHaaAf. aad there introduced him
sslfss - aotice q ssotlsmsa. on our cred
4 = slsltise Il the Buriiuetoa Hawk
ny. fsseAy individual % make an
ssaesy SAs1t Ixfossa ION
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05

The path Of reciitnde is to be vacated by act
Of the Legislature a. it has fallen entirely into
disuse on account of muitipl city of more
pleasant, easy and popular trays being discover
ed by the ingenuity of the times. Some shrewd
SPECTATOR will doubtless make good thing Of
il by moving the grass with which il is over
grown IGate City.
coMpLETIoN OF THE TELEGRAPH Across
The isrHMus--On the 18th inst, the FIRST dis
patch MAS sent from the shores OF the Pacific
to thsse Of the Atlantic over the wires of the
telegraph connecting Panama with Asp.nuail
The line was in complete working order, and
several messages were sent back and forth.-
Some Of the natives al Panama, who had ho
idea Of The principle of the telegraph, were
greatly surprised al LIS operation, and went away
fully convinced that II was mage, SURGERY, or
some csl,tIiyance Of his Ssntanic Majesty him
self.
To Kerr MIX SwEEr.-A. Boyn, COR
respondent Of the Scientific American, states
that he has practised peculiar method,
xith much success, Of preserving mix rwees
in the pans. Il simply consists IN placing =
piece Of new hammered iron or three twelve
penny nails ID, each TIN pan. then pouring the
MIX 90 them. He believes THAI electricity
has something to do With producing the re-
suit HE has tried many experiments before
he his upon this one, which be found to pre-
se.ve the milk sweet for . longer time than
any othr plaza tried BIZ him.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-09-05
LEATHER! LEATHER!l

r HIVE opened Leather Store in Bnrlip,,.
i Iowa, in tho frame building snth side Of JessI
am street, opposite Burnap's Drug Store, ,wsn
Main and Third, where will keep CONSTANTLY N
hand large stock Of every description II
Saddlery Leather,
such as Skirting, Harness, Bride, Band and Coils
Leather. Also, all kinds of
Shoe Leather,
Hemlock and Oak Tanned Sole Leather. Upper al
Kip and Calfskins, and every variety Of ShoemakN
Findings, all Of which will be sold at St Lou. pri.s
or Us low ne II can be bought ut any establishment
the West. / Am engaged in tho mmnuiActuI, 4
Leather in Ohio and can afford TO sell 40 low n
the lowest, and am confident can make IL The n
tcrest of Sadd'ers and Shoemakers to buy thu
stock Of me. Co,nc and try me.
Cash paid for Hides.
Sept. 4, 1855. GEO. l.. ARMSTRONG,