davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-20
Tennessea Conference.

THURSDAY Morning, Oct. 1873 o'clock.
Conference met according to adjournment, Bishop
Kavanaugh in the Chair.
Praper by w. Il. Browning.
Minutes Of the last session read and adopted.
The Committee on the Bible Cause presented
their report, which received and adopted.
| The Committee on Missions reported, and theil
report was received and adopted
/ The report of the Committee on Books and Pc
riodicals was taken up, discussed and recommtted
for the purpose of allowing the committee to make
some changes
Dr. NcFerrin, Treasurer of the Tennessee An
nua Conference Missionary Society, read his report
Conference adjourned to NEE; at p o'clock p n
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Bishop Kavanaugh in the Chair.
PRAYER by E. Carr.
The Committee on Books and Periodicals made a
second report, which referred to the manuscript
copy of DR.. Henkle on Episcopacy, which was re
ceived and adopted.
The Special Committee, to whom was referred the
work OF Rev. w. MILKY, on the English language,
made their report, which was received and adopted.
Conference recommended the publication of both
the foregoing works.
The Committee on Sunday Schools made their
report which received and adopted.
The Committee on the Tract G luse made their
report which received and adopted. This re-
port requests the appointment Of a Conference
Tract Agent, and the co operation of the members
of the Conference in the promotion Of the cause.
The Committee on Education presented their re-
port in reference to the literary institutions under
the control of the Conference, which schools they
represent generally as in healthy condition. Re.
ceived and adopted.
This committee presented third report /, con-
demning the practice of mourning debts in building
houses for literary institutions 3 advising caution
in appointing our preachers to schools not under
the control of the Conference; 8, recommending
uniformity in text books; t, recommending the ap1
pointment of a committee to devise some plan, in
connection with some Of our literary institutions,
for mpartng biblical and ecclesiastical instruction.
The first three items in this report were adopted,
and TIE last was laid on the table until the next ses.
sion of the Conference.
The Committee on Memoirs presented their re-
port which was received and adopted. They rep
resent that two members of the Conference have
died during the year-M. P. Parham and J. F. Nc
Cracker.
Conference adjourned to meet in McKendree
Church at o'clock this evening.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-20
4 WILL ON TRIAL
THE LAWS OF NATURE,
FIFTY DOLLARS,

And any one wanting good thing, earnestly req1est
cd to examine the true merits and principles Of this A
and order from the PrOpret0rs or gents
liberal discount made 10 dealers
J. p. DEOMGOULE, Sole Pronrietor
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-20

DOGEE UONIE.S-An elegant assortment Of Porte
Il Monies, latest style Received and for sale. Also,
supply Of Cd styIr Pocket Books. J II. McitiL.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-20
Stations TO Chattanooga.

NcIEAe --..-.+s- .--s..s. -
flour a the above rates % be al
i've barrels and upwa Is, al enc {
ues, dive ceuis per barrel 70 BE- adj
be transported on the same terms,
charged As ole barrel.
oct13
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-28
Know Nothingism.

u sata s.s4 - "a ssel
The American Democrat, published al
Baltihore,bne II the most staunch aud in.
sete, die, aud Al the same time most ably
conducted x. N. Of American papers pub.
l;shediRahe Uhion, callsIlh following par.
agraph Strong Words--Braye Words
True Morasp and eommends n to she Mt
ptertion CG Its bEethFen; s sm a. Il
Every Southsrn man. says VIM. Win.
ans, 9f Mississippi, "Eho advocates "a con
tinusfice Of the naturalization Of foreigners,
appearsAo TO me as with drawn dagger
pressing he punt, with more ard still more
frenzy, upon the very vitAlsdf his own In
terest and safety. Every new voter. so
made psayb b regarded az aaotller aail m
the caf6p 0fsall that's valuable in the pscu
liar lQt u 4 Sontherper." s&ss sss. .s 4
VIII proihsr Ha.ton, and a few more Of
the ssyae - sOrt about hss~eho hexe mads
& Df tfe three organizations, tEai pre-
she state, and tbe Matt nal the rthss
Exhibition, is, wo believe, best cale, n tie
"a II Immediate benefit 10 the &C., 49,
There lie finds his specimens, an nass'
means Of knowing how ihey veranseiEea
SVbep Ia returns from such IN see lIy.
Reixab better practical farmers,
srhsse the farmer should net
13s6 advantages q BE- derived
WI NAV be almost as wellob
xsrtisements of choice bull
X Times.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-28

EFGongress meets next Monlay. Il is
supposed thatit will be several days before
II ~illbe organized. We will try to fur.
nlsh our readers with the Presidents mes
sage in a short time after ii is delivered
Our member from this district, John A.
Bingham, we understand, win leave for
Washington City, this (Wednesday) morn
ing. Bingham will do whatever he thinks
viii be popular. You can bet high ON that.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-28
Importaut News.

IN osieEio eATy On the hushss of ppbIishiHz
be Cadlt Ssntihei successfully, We mnst hsvs v hn
owing 70 us.s lheTs are nanlber Of persons ha
eve Us from one to five years snhsrnRiion The
amounf . sraatl to-each one oi them bat l1-ge in
she aggregate 70 US. There isno need ai any nan
owing ia hs Psper longer TAN one year. II takes
MON lsI Al tas time 70 pay for hands, paper. rent,
6Sc. These continual demands against Is we can
not megt unlcss our patrons PForsp;lY pay US. We
therefore earnestly desire to havs settlement wilh
every nnn that owes Us for either ksbscrpli0n. sd
xsFtisipgeI lob work, agaiast the tra day Of next
january. Those who are not coming az sendiag 10
Cadizasainst tias tlne remit BY mail what ihsy
eve US, s A. ssfs.s1 - r.tser 8 s. sss4sls go
five arc put 20 tl.o necessity Of empioying a col
ieetor n the first Of of3sausrv, shall charge ey-
cry man that he calls upon, two dollars ana iif v
ceatst yeef We trust that ail @ho owe US viii
feel theritis their dlt 70 ray immeeisteiy for tst
which they have been reading, an NOT b. rsadipg
apaper that they have not paid Tor All who aIteli
io tiis Raliee inmediatelyt viii, have oar hearty
thanks, reeeivs a uetter paper, aud s1ow by theF
aeiionP thattlsy do not intend be ia debt q the
Printer CHARLES n. ALLEN.
- -cadiE, Chic, November 81, lssS-tf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-28

E9-We regret to see by tEeslast- number
Of the Carrohon Gompa nionY that the pub
fishers have determined to discontinue its
publicasiaasFI IheJstepais .necdxsary on ac
counsofathe meagr support given toiita--
The Democracy Of Carroll should support
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-28
nrsene Of The eastern paner,,

EFsenie Of the eastern papers have
haenflled for some time past about tie
p aspect ofa war between Great Britain
and the United States. Itall turns. out TO
be abumbng. There was no ground what
ever for the fumor. e@
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-28

EE-The Diplomas of the Harrison coun-
ty Agricultural society have bean received.
Those who are entitled. 70 them, will please
call or send to the Sentinel Office aud re-
fceive them.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-28

01rThe Attorney General Of tbs State
has decided that there are no militia officers
of higher grade than Captains Of Compa.
nies. What will become Of these append
ages called Generals?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-28
s-5y1we understand that The Ncyeel,

Normal School, located at sHoPoaale in this
county, opened last Monday, nndcr favor
able auspices. The teachers, MesSrs.
Ogden and Regal, are gentlemen who are
fully scompstent for the task assigned them.
See communcatioa in another column.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-28

oTHanaa. at his ware-roo!n, on Mar
ket St, has just received ano her large lot
of CAairs. Bureaus, DC. which he is sell.
ing very fast, and very cheap Give Neri a
call when yoa need any Gticls in Tie fatni-
ture line. +,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-28

RThe Delinquent List occupies con.
siderable space in odays paper. II has
been 80 long since that document has ap-
peared in the Sentinel that it will not be
necessary 70 make an apology for the space
it occupies. ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-28

Nry@The Cincinnati Gommtrciat, a strong
Chase paper. is down on the late fusion u-
b at Colamtu us, like thoufand Of brick, =
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-28

sTFbose chat wish something nice In
4 way of lamps, are requestedto call vt
Barretts Jewelry Store, where alarge sssort-
ment VI everything in The Lamp line can be
had. HIS sells at Wheeling AMI P Pittsburgh
prices. a.ssa ssess n .ysWa as
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-28

EEThere isto be me- ting Of he OLD
soldiers at Washing on City or The 9th Of
next january.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-28

Ea-The Know Nothings, true to their
principles, destroyed two ballot boxes at the
late election in New Orleans. BY this
mems they were enabled to carry that city
by a small majority. as
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-28

ETThe Kansas Free State Convention
which ID now In session for the purpose Of
forming a constitution for that territory,
have engrafted. an act in their constitution
thatnegroes Of no kind, neither free nor
slave, shall become residents ofahat terrific.
ry. viii some of those hoVlers about Kan.
'sas please put this item into their p ipes and.
smoke il, and see what Kind Of fragrance Il
brings forth.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-28

ET-A thing that there il nb 'attehtion
raidtc--Ihe ordinGr ce n r,iaiitu 10 ave-
me nts. E
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-28

The excitement ID horseEgsli Sin con
tinues." See sHsndeys Feplyto Dr. Guthrie.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-28

eJHoward has Just received another
stock Boots. Shoes, Lc., which he is sci !
ling cheap 4a.s .-..,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-28

D GD-our Carrier wishes q poelical address
for New Years. He will give the Sentinel
one ysartO. the person sho furnishes him
with o good copy against the aoth Of De-.
eembsr, Will not some of our poets favor
him With reasonable and creNitable pro.
duction. Co. .aa..,r .s4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-28

EHrMsFaddens have commented pack.
ng pork. and are paying sS per cwt.
5Nt M
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-28
ye cacH rntmgI.


ssts s..s-s. So. ..s.s-s-ssss
- -. .ss.ss- s>seFsss 81. Il
wEDNEsD AZ EyENifFe sa.s.ss !. !. ! NOV l2s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-28

The fact which the Detroit Free Press
s;a,es should challenge the serious atiea,,
lieu Of our readers. that a few months ago
2ir. Ma, ,AaOyd Garrison. Of Boston. ths
pioneer AbOIitioaist q his country, ma.
beEtd bus handful of followers. Nos bis
fc'los ers pre a greet pa-ty. a fev months
age tEs political ssn6meAts e earrisop
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-03
THE b A n II b II
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MosSiso
BY WIN. ]. BURNS.
m" II NE @s

rfnaidin advance, $50
Atthe end ofsix months, 600
Ii DELAYED until the end ofthe year, so
A failure 20 orier discontinurnCe at the
s,piraticn of the time subscribed for, Will be
considered new engagement, and the paper
continued.
rNo paper will be discontinued untilall
err. RACES are paid, unlessatthe optior oithe
Publisher.
rras above terms will be strictly ad
herd 20.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-03

HI-iness lrds inserted one yen - 90.
Legal advertisements must be cash In adj
vance or accepted security. Advertisements.
rn- not marked will be in serted till forbil den.
AMI charged a, he above rates.
TAu Communications from distance
houli De addressed, PosT-PAID, 10 the Pro
preto'.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-05-03
ADyE SIN G.

(rsS LINES OR LESS MAZE .o'AaE
One Square three Insertions or less STU.
Each ,I.iitioual Insertion IS
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-11-17
enoet 9am Nespaper Deuoieo anp the
The Constitution.

The Convention having in charge the
forming of Stale Consti ution adjourn
ed their labors on Saturday night last
at late hour, having completed the
purpose for which they assembled
The instrument is before US. and partly
in type, but was not received ia time for
this number of our paper. We have
read it carefully, and feel that We can
recommend it to the people of the Ter
ritory as an able State document well
worthy their consideration. The Bill of
Rights is all that any reasonable man can
desire. 1t is tersely written. and a
bounds with good sense as does every
part of the instrument. Some things. We
would have desired different, but it is
far better on the whole than we had
reason to hope for. 1t is to be submit
ted to the people on the 18th proximo
for their approval, and if adopted an
election is to be held under it in January,
and is to go into operation in March
We have not room to give even a synop-
sis of the instrument, and We presume it
is not necessary to do so, as we shall en-
deavor to give it at length in the next
number of our paper.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-11-17
Popular Sovreientv.

A friend at Washington suggests an
amendment to the organic act of this Ter
ritory, requiring continuous residence
of three months in the Territory to secure
a right to the elective franchise, and that
the polls should be further guarded by
oaths. testimony of residence, challenge
&c, and not the least important, that the
election be on the same day of the cleo
ton in Missouri
Our people desire no tampering with
the organic act. 1t does not meet their
wants, and temporizing is valueless.-
Our Constitutional Convention have
framed an excellent Constitution, one
which guards every interest, and is
what our peculiar circumstances de-
mand, and we Dust have that sanction
ed by Congress, and nothing else. We
have become believers in the principles
of popular sovereignty and we ask the
Republican members of Congress, if they
desire freedom for Kansas, to meet their.
opponents on this bill, an1 give the
widest latitude to that principle. Pierce
aud Douglas dare not wayer from the
principle, and Republicans should not,
If they love Kansas as they profess to do.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-11-17
Military Festival.

The "Kansas Rifles No. l." had a
military festival at the Free State Hotel,
in this city. on Thursday evening last,
at which several hundred persons were
in attendance. 1t was the most gorgeous
affair which has yet come off in the Ter
ritOry. The music, dance and song
we're prolonged into the small hours of
the following morning, and will long be
remembered as evidence of the energy
and liberality of the getters up of this
party. The supper was prepared by
Mrs. GATES, and reflected much honor
upon her, and furnished indubitable ev-
ldence of her ability to cater to the sppe-
tites of her guests. She was supplied
with wild fowls by a hunting party, who
were out the day previous. and who
tested their skill with the rifle by the
defeated branch of the party paying the
expenses of the victors. The Commit
tees of Arrangement and Invitation are
entitled to the thanks of the public for
their liberality and good management in
getting up this festival.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-11-17
Westward Hol

Our town has been filed with emil
grants wagons for the last two or three
weeks, and still continues SO all of them
are destined for Kansas, Nebraska, and
the Northern States, but most of the
emigrants that pass through here are en-
route for Kansas or Nebraska. They
are all pretty generally ellprovided with
good wagons and teams, and will add
very materially to any country or State
where they may choose to locate.
Accounts from the northern and moro
southern parts of this State say that they
never saw 50 many persons on the move
before, all going TO the new territories
10 seek homes for themselves and fami-
lies Vaadalia, Ill.,, Age.
Il is true these pioneers are mostly
bound for Kansas, and our population
increases at the rate of 600, or up
wards per week. By the time Congress
convenes we shall have a population of
10000, and upwards- A great and
fast country this. A year and half
ago not three white settlers in the Terri
tory independent of traders, mission
aries, and government agents.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-11-17
That Portrait.

The portrait of Mr.. THAYER, which we
give in another place, was engraved by
one of the best artists in Boston from a
photograph, and we give it to the public
this week as a very good likeness of this
gentleman, for whose head the Border
Rufiians" offered reward of $500. As
the father of the movement for the ''Or-
ganization of Emigration" for the better
protection of each other in settling the
western Territories, Mr.. Thayer's name
will ever stand CONSPICUOUS on the page
of history, and particularly on that oil
Kansas. No person has a higher hold
on the affections of the people of this
Territory than this gentleman, and his
thousands of admirers, many of whom
never had the pleasure of seeing the or
isinal, will be glad to look upon his por-
trait.
We have worked off several proof i'm
pressions, on fine paper, which we can
furnish those who desire the likeness
for preserving.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-11-17
Origin of the Rumor.

The Geographic dispatch East, sever
al weeks ago. announcing that Gov.
REEDER was murdered, probably arose
from the determination of the "border
ruffians" to take his life before he left
the Territory, as repeatedly and publicly
expressed by them while on their way
to Kansas to vote on the first of October.
The wish to do it was ''the father to the
thought We have information that
Gov. REEDER, and J. S. III. WILLIAMS
Esq, passed St. louis in company OF
their way East, the former was bound
for Virginia.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-11-17
School Books.

We urge parents and teachers to labor
to introduce Towns Series of Readers
and Spoilers into the schools of this
Territory; also WATsoN's Mental Arith-
metic and. Lawrence's Written Arith-
metic, and Lawrenee's Primary Alge-
bra, and his Higher School Algebra
We believe this series of books the best
now extant, and in opening new schools
in the Territory it is just as easy to have
uniform series In all the schools of the
Territory. and the best, as it is to have
an inferior article, and an endles variety.
These books are all for sale at wholesale
and retail by Mrs. L. II. Brown & Co.,
in this city. Entire schools supplied in
one bill at IA liberal discount.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-11-17
ThanksgiVing.

In the absence of an efficient Govern
or of Kansas, we would recommend that
the Executive Committee name a day
to be observed throughout the Territory
for prayers and thanksgiving, thanking
Almighty God for having opened way
by which the people of Kansas can be
saved from their present thralldom with
utpassing through bloody revolution
If ever the people had occasion to return
thanks TO heaven it is for suggesting to
the minds of the people, and imbuing
them with so much unanimity in favor
of establishinga government of their
own. We do hope the suggestion will
be improved upon at once, and as a
member of that Committee we shall urge
the measure with all the force we possess
at their first meeting hereafter.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-11-17
Prices Current.
LAWRENCE. November II. 1855.

LAWRENCE November Ia 1900.
CoRN-50@75c.p bu.; corn meal s5e. 2 50 lbs
BEANs-S3 90 2 bush.
FLoUR-In sacks, s. 90 2 hundred; super
fne, Sc 90.
DRIED PEACHES so 2 bush.
BUTTER-FTesh, sJc.
BEEF-6Gsc. 2 10.
HANs-Sinoked, l5c.; bacon, lee; prime pick
led pork, 15c.
LARD-15c. 2 b.
TALLoW-l21le. = ID.
CHEEsE-20c. = ID.
EGGs-25c. 2 doz.
SAT- Coarse, 81 80 p bush.
SUeAR-N New Orleans, lee: crushed, lee;
white, lie.
MOLAssEs-Sugar-hO house, T5c.: golden syrup
95c.; common, zoe.
RIcE-l214c. 2 II.
CRACKEEs-15c. p b.
CoDFIsH-l0c. 3 10.
MACKEREL-15c- = 70.
CoFFEE-I4G1le2se. z h.
TEA-Blaek, 70(9s0c, 2 ID; green, s09$l 90.
ToBACco-25Q7ec. . b.
SALERATUs-l0gl21sc 2 b.
BAR SoAP-1o@12c. . 10.
COARSE Boors-S31$3 so p pair.
BLANKETs-$2@S15
BUFFALO RoREs-S3@SS.
CALICoEs-l04l5c. 2 yd-
DELANEs-259S5c-7 yd.
SHEETINss-Coarse, s@l2c.; domestic, s@l0c.
bleached. 109l5c.
LAMP 0n-Sl 25 2 gall
BURNNeFLUID-S1 20 p gall.
IEoN-Bar, &c.; round and square, e@loe.;
nail rod l21sc.
NAns-$S q hundred.
HIDEs-Dried. &c.; green, &c
HAY-SS@SlG = ton.
LUNBER-$25@35 2 thousand #.
HARD WOODS 90 = cord.
SnoT-121fe. y h.; lead, Toe; powder S5@50.
WINDOW SAsH-S9l0c. q light.
PoTAToEs-Irish 81: sweet, 81 so.
SoUAsH-1c. 4 ID.
GREEN APPLEs-75c.@s1 25 2 bush.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-11-17
Served Him Right.

An Abolitionist from Lawrence, was
caught few days since, at Parkville, in
the very act of stealing negro. He was
arrested, rode on rail, and treated to a
coat of tar and feathers. The negro told
his master previously that the abolitionist
was encouraging him to run off, promis-
ing to take him to Lawrence, secrete him,
and then pay his passage to free State.
The Abolitionist was then watched,
caught and treated 'as above stated
Served him right.-Leavenworth Herald.
The above is another case of violence,
the truth of which we have not learned.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-11-17
Ibs Ifefaio Of Freedom.
lawrence, Saturday, New. II, 1855.
Free State Notina

The Free State voters of Kansas Ter
ritory are requested to meet in their re-
snectiFe Districts on the 18th of Decem-
her next, to choose Delegates to Free
safe Convention, to be held at Lawrence,
saturday, December 221, 1856, to NOM
iaate candidates for Representatives to
Congress, Governor, Lieutenant Govern
or. Secretary of State, Treasurer, Audit
or, State Printer, Attorney General,
three Supreme Judges. Clerk and Re-
porter of the Supreme Court. and all 9TH
er State officers to be voted for on the
third Tuesday of January next, and to
trsnsac: any other business that may
properly come before the Convention
Tie number of Delegates from each Dis
uict respectively to equal the number OF
Safe Senator'S and Representatives, ac-
eording to the apportionment by the
Constitutional Convention.
G. ROBINSON,
Chairman Free State Ex. Committee
J. K. GooDIS, Sec'y.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-11-17
Large Sock of Goods

The firm of Hutchinson, Harlow &
Co., it will be seen, has been changed to
G. w. & w. Hutchinson d. Co. By
their advertisements will be evident they
are bound to doa heavy business. Their
spacious store room is now nearly COM
plete, and the large piles OF goods, yet
in boxes, completely filling their base
ment and second stories is confirmation
of their ability to supply the heavy de-
mand for merchandise in Kansas.
1t is the intention of this firm to sup ply
the wholesale trade Of Kansas, and in
making their purchases they had view
to this market. They assure us that their
superior facilities for purchasing at low
figures in the east, and theiradvantageous
contracts for freight enables them to sell
goods at wholesale, on better terms for
the purchaser than they can be bought
in St. Louis after adding charge for freight.