davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03
TIE PEovEER STORE.
AsPLENG, STEVENS s. co.
Corner OF Main and water Streets

| PARKyILLE, MO-,
| HAyE just opened at their old Stand one Of
Il Il the largest and most varied assortment OF
! Dry Goods, Hardware and Groceries, that have
ever been exhibited in upper Missouri. We are
now prepared to sell at wholesale or retail to
customers at unusually low rates. To their
old customers they beg leave TO return their sim
cere thanks for the liberal support which they
have received and would invite all in want of
any article in the mercantile line to give them
a call. They pledge themselves to sell all arti-
/ cles upon as favorable terms as they can be
| bought in st. Louis. Their stock consists in
part of the following articles. which have been
yerv recently selected in the Eastern markets
with great care, and purchased upon most ia
vorable state of the market. viz:
| Domestic, bleacfed and brown. all qualities;
! Caiicos; all eolors and qualities OF Flannel;
/ Delaines; Plain Plaids;
| French and English Merino;
Bonnets; WoFsted Hoods;
Black and Fancy Silks; Plaid Silks;
Shawis and cIoaks, all sizes and qualities;
Worsted Plaid, for chidren's wear;
| Silk, cashmere, and Kid Gloves;
| Collars. Undersleeves, chemisettes;
/ Swiss, Jaconet, and chequered Muslins;
/ Swiss, Jaconet, Thread and cotton Edgings and
Insertions;
| Swiss and Jaconet Bands;
| Combs; Tuck and Side combs;
| Card Cases; Port -Monnaies;
Turkey-shell. India-rnbber, and Bone combs;
I
| GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
Frock and Dress coats;
| Overcoats of all qualities and styles;
Black, Plaid and Fancy cashmere Pants;
! Black. Plaid, ard Fancy Sattinett Pants;
| Black Satin and Fancy Silk Vests;
! Black and Fancy Silk Velvet Vests;
Plush Vests; Black and Fancy cashmere Vests;
! Black and Fancy cloths;
| French, English, and German Black and Fam
cy Deeskin;
Black and Fancy Satinettes and Tweeds;
| Beaver cloth;
| Blue and Fancy Bed and Saddle Blankets;
Observation-Disclosures Wool, Silk and cott50s
! Drawars-Net. Flannel, and cotton;
| Black and Fancy cravats;
! Cashmere, Silk, and Kid Gloves;
Bucksjlin and Sealskin Riding Gloves;
/ Hats and caps;
Is A Great variety. t.D ~
| ss<s-- Buffalo and India rubber Overshoes;
| Table Linnen, Table cloths, Table covers and
Toweling;
| Damasll for curtains; curtain Muslins;
! Shaving Tools and Perfumery;
Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, and cut
lery;
Carpets. Oilcloths, assorted, and every other
article which can be called for.
| In conclusion we viii say TO all, give US q
call before purchasing elsewhere, and viii
show you that Goods can and will be sold chPa-
per in Parkviile, than any other town above st.
| Louis.
~ Particular attention given to orders from
Kansas Territory, and Merchants may find it
to their interest to purchase from us.
ASPLING, STEVENS s. co.
ParIcvilIc Mo- II IT,
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03
sODEY,sIADY,sB BOOK, ron ls-

Ut So Twenty Fifth year Of Publication
by the same Publisher. The only Lady's Book
acknowledged by the Ladies' of this country as
worthy Of its name.
principal points of attraction for 1S55-It
containing 100 pages Of reading matter in eve
ry months number-not beginning with large
number of pages in January, and decreasing
throughout the year.
every number. Godey's reliable Steel FASH
ion Plates (coIored9 in every number--the only
Fashion Plates that are considered as authori-
ty.
Knitting, Netting, and Embroidering painted
in colors.
Music-Two pages monthly.
Easy Lessons in Drawing are given month
ly.
Godey,s Invaluable Receipts, worth alone
Three Dollars year-for Cooking, the Toilet,
Sick Room. Nursery, and Miscellaneous House
keeping Receipts.
Diagrams and Plans, with full directions for
Ladies to cut their own dresses.
Patterns for Children's dresses-both male
and female.
Embroiderie and Broderie Anglaise Patterns
Every months great variety.
The Nursery-This Department is inValua-
BILE to every Mother.
Model Cottages-great attention paid to this
denaFtment-
a Treatise on the Hair-A most excellentar-
ticIe for the preservation and beautfyin of this
most valuable ornament TO both sexes.
Remember that the Lady's Book has always
given Steel Engravings, and throughout the
year, not publishing them in January and Feb
ruary numbers, and then emitting them. In
the Lady's Book alone you receive what no
other three dollar Magazines can furnish you
| with.
| Everyday Actualities-This is another Sc
ries of articles peculiar to this Magazine
| This department is very interesting-conveying
| information in an agreeable form, suitable for
| ladies and gentlemen, that cannot be obtained
| elsewhere.
The expense of one number of the Lady's
| Book including steel engrayings and literary
matter, paid for, not taken from English Mag
| azines, far exceeds that of any other Maga-
zine published In this country. We make no
exception, and we are willing to have the fact
| tested.
TERMS.
One Copy one year, ...... So
| Two Copies one year, or one copy two
| years, 3
Five Copies one year, and an extra copy
to the person sending the club, , 10
/ Eight Copies one year,. do. do... Is
| Eleven Copies one year, do. .do.... 20
Gy- Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's
| Home Magazine will both be sent for one year
| for So 80. To insure what you order being
| certainly sent, Address
/ L. A. Cooley,
No. 113 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
| Specimens sent if desired.
IThe CHRoNoTYPE and GoDEY's LADY's
| Book viii be furnished for 81 per annum.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03
ET- "Orders of the day!' said Mrs

E@ "Orders Of the dayr' said Mrs.
Partington to friend who had taken a
seat with her in the gallery of the Sen
ate chamber, at the same time taking her
knitting work from the old black "ridicule. y
s'Orders of the day." indeed here they
are talking about the State being as rich
as Jew, and yet they are all the time do
ing business by orders, though they have
good many bills handed in that J s'pose
they haven't got the money to pay. De-
pend on it, they'd get along a good deal
better if they paid cash. Legislatering.
continued she, is great duty, and it is a
real treat to sit up here with my knittin
work and see 'em make motions at each
other, and do other curious acts; though
there are some contrary minded ones some
times among 'em that I'd like to have TIE
dealings with. / wouldn't treat them as
easy as the president, for he don't seem to
care whether they are contrary minded or
not" She dropped stitch here, as the
sergcant-at-arms blandly requested that
conversation should lie suspended in the
gallery, and Ike amused himselfby watch
ing the Indian in the coat of arms, with
the query in his mind if it were not the
image OF drunken man cutting pigeon
wing in the hope of repeal of the Main
law.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03

THIS Two Dollar Magazine is as good
Three Dollar Ones. Now is your time to
make up your Clubs. PETERSON'S MAG
AZINE, the Chepest, best and most Popular
Magazine in the World. Edited by MRs. ANN
S. STEPHENS and CHARLES ]. Peterson.
PEfERsoN's LADIES' NATIONAL MAGAZINE
will be greatly enlarged and improved for 1855.
1t will contain goo pages of double column
original reading matter; from twenty-five to
thirty superb Steel Plates, and over 500 Wood
Engravings.
It's Literary Character Unrivalled-No other
Periodical publishes such Thrilling Tales or
such Capital Stories of Real Life. Mrs. Ann
S. Stephens, the celebrated author of "Fashion
and Famine,' is one of the editors; and every
volume contains one of her unrivalled novels,
written expressly for the Magazine She is
assisted by all the best female authors in
America.
1t is the only Magazine whose Fashion
Plates can be relied on-These plates are from
patterns received in advance, from Paris, all
colored, a la monde, and Of unrivaIled beauty.
In the Eastern cities this work is the text book
of fashion.
In its magnificent original Embellishments
its Illustrations excel those of any other Mag
| azine, each number containing superb Steel
Engraving.
The engravings at the end of the year, alone,
are worth the subscription price. Best Ladies'
Magazine in the World. The Publisher offers
it to the sex the best Ladies' Magazine in
the World.
TERMS-ALwAYS IN ADVANCE.
One copy for one wear. .......... 81 90
Three copies for one year. ....... ....... 0O
Five copies for one year, ..--.. ..-..... Z 90
Eight copies for one year.. ....-. 10 90
Sixteen copies for one year, ...... ...... 20 90
A copy of our ssGift Book of Art for Is
55, containing fifty magnificent Steel Engar-
wings, will be given to every person getting up
a Club. For Club of Sixteen, extra copy
of the Magazine will be given in addition.
Address, postpaid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON.
No. 102 Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia.
specimen sent when desired.
E~The CHRoNoTYPE and PETERsoN's Ma
GAzINE can be obtained for So 80 per annnm.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03
GEORGE r. CHALLHs.

DEALER in Foreign and Domestic Dry
- Goods, Boots Shoes, Hats, Caps, Cutlery,
hardware, Groceries, Liquors, and ready made
Clothing. &C., &c., on the Leyee, in Atchison,
Kansas Territory
have now in store, and am constantly in
receipt of every variety of Goods suitable to
the market, faom st. Louis and the East. My
stock consists in part of the following:
Loaf, crushed and brown Sugars;
Coffee, Tea, Molasses, Rice, Cheese, Spices OF
all kinds.
Silks, Woollens, Prints. Cambricks, Lawns
Sheeting, Shirting, Irish Linen, and Linen
Cambrick,
Ready made Clothing of every description.
Calf and Kip Boots, Silk and Cashmere Hats;
Cloths, Casimers and Satnets;
Ladies wear, such as Bonnets, Slippers, Cal
ters, Collars, Hosiery &C.;
All of which will be sold low for cash.
Atchison, X. T. *1tf.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03
sSPOEgT gg.EEEE.g.RE. -
KAGsAS TERRITORY.

'y7HIS new ani beautiful Town site is sit,la-
L ted on the Missouri River. in Kansas Terri
tory. three or four miles above the town OF Ia
tan, in the heart OF the most ,lensely populated
part oe Kansas, sorrounded by the finest soil
and best timber in that Territory, with per-
manent landing, commanding 4 view Of the riv-
CT for several miles above and below. The
principal part of said Town is located on a bed
OF stone coal, of the best quality. Arrange
fnents are being made TO have said stone coal
he'd opened and wrought by Joint Stock Com
pany early in the spring. ut which time there
will he sale of lots. There is now. in course
of erection, good steam Saw Mill, which will
be in successful operation in few weeks; also.
a large and commodious Tavern is in process OF
erection which win be opened for the accom-
mediation of the public in short time.
Persons wishing to procure Lots Immediate
ly will have opportunity of so doing, by CALI
ing on Henry Brady, or Jonathan Hartman
both of whom authorized Agents - sell
and dispose of lots, and one or both may at all
times be found on the premises, ready to ac-
commodate purchasers upon the most liberal
terms.
II. B. WALLACE, JAS. c. SPaArr,
AMos REFS, w. C. REMINGTON,
HENRY DEBARD, JAS w. BRADLEY,
III. c. BRADLEY, P. J. Collins.
III. B. HERNpoN. Trustees.
s1 If.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03
ATCHIIsON EXCHANGE.

ca CALEB WRIGHT, keeps constant
tssZEs iy on hand Wines and Liquors of eve-
ry variety, from the finest Champagne
and Cognac to common Rectified, and will sell
in quantities from thimble full to barrel.-
Also, Cigars of every description, Oysters.
Sardines, Branded Fruits, and every thing
which-c be found in any establishment OF
the kind. CASH TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
Atchison, K. T. *1tf.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03

10 cat length" said an unfortunate
man, who had been ruined By vexatious
lawsuits, ''at length have found happi-
ness, for am reduced to necessity. and
that is the only thing know of which has
no law"
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03
Public Sale CT Lots!
oS a " KEE

HSAWKEE, Kansas Territory, is pleasant
~ ly situated on the eastern bank of the
Grashopper river, decidedly the prettiest stream
west of the Missippi) at the crossing of the
Great Military and Emigrant thoToughfare from
Fort Leavenworth via Fort Riley to New Mex
leo, Oregon, California, &C., &c., on beauti-
full and gently undulatng tract of ground, and
nearly the centre of what must, from its fertili-
ty and supply of timber, become one of the most
delightful and prosperous valleys of Kansas
Territory; and, from its central position, must
be the county seat Of one of the second tier of
counties, being SO miles from the Missouri ri
yer.
The Grasshopper, though it does not traverse
so many miles in direct line as some other
streams in Kansas, meanders so frequently that
its length is more than double of its straight
course to Kansas river, into which it empties
about ten miles from the town, thereby making
large bottoms, elegantly interspersed with tim
Der and prairie, which is high and dry, and of
the most fertile soil.
There are numerous branches entering into the
main stream in the Immediate neighborhood of
the town, all of which are well wooded, afford
ing the means for the settlement and fencing of
the upland prairie, which is rich and beautiful.
In short there is not in the Territory a tract of
country, of the same extent, possessing as great
inducements for the Agriculturist, Mechanic
and Manufacturer, as the valley of the Grass
hopper. 1t must, therefore, at an early day be-
come densely populated, and sustain thriving
and business town elegibly situated in all
respects as Osawkee. A Saw-mill is now in
operation, Smithy will be in a few days-a
brick maker on hand, and other arrangements
for Improvement early in the Spring. A public
sale of Lots will take place in the Town on
Wednesday, April 4tla, 1866.
TERMs-One-third cash. balance on compile
ton of title. w. F. DYER, President.
D. M. RAILEY,
JOHN DoNIPHAN, Trustees.
nyE
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03
>. .CROCKWELL.

UYHOLESALE and Retail dealer in Eng
wv lish and American Cutlery, Hardware
of every description, Guns, Pistols and sport
ing apparatus of every kind, Chains of all kinds,
Locks, Hinges, and Carpenter Tools Of every
variety and Of the best quality, and everything
else usually found In q concern of the kind
and 1t prices to suit the times.
Weston Bio. sIH.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03

Er In the Supreme Court at Wash
ington, a short time ago, Mr.. c., OF
imposing appearance, but cureless diction,
in arguing motion to set aside verdict,
frequently used the word sot instead of set.
MIR. s.. of quick wit, indited the fol-
lowing, which in few moments found its
way TO the Bench, causing general out
burst of laughter among the judges
g May 'tplease the Court, our case is sot,
We claim to hold what we have got;
And if the award is sot sside,
D--n the court that SO decides,,
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03
NO CAPITAL NECEssARYn
Extracts from communications
froIia our Agents:

Extracts from communications
from our Agents:
sI herewith enclose yon draft for---dol-
lars, deducting one hundred and ninety seven
dollars as my commissions on the sale of the
last month. (Signed) ii. REED"
e<I shall realize as commissions nv sales
this month about one hundred and seventv-five
dollars. (Signed) E. C. Field.o
The occupation viii prove light and gentle
manly employment-as honorable as it is prof.
table.
No agent will be accepted unless able to pro-
duce substantial testimonials as to character
aud industry.
saleries viii be arranged for the first year if
preferred.
So many answers to advertisements are for
warded from motives of idle curiosity only, the
advertisers will consider no application unless
accompanied by One Dollar as evidences of
sincerity, when full particulars viii be for
warded. Address
BURNS, BENEDICT & Co.,
BALTIMORE, Mn.
To the substantial nature of the enterprise.
we refer to Kenneth & Dale. LIE Roy, Sons s.
Co. Also to Hamilton R. West, Ohio; Hon.
C. M. Denfs, Rhode Island, and M. Ray, Key
West, Fa. s1 Pm
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03
L. BURNS AND BROTHERS.
General Dry Goods Merchants,
pEALERs IN PRODUCE.

AVE constantly on hand large variety
Il of merchandise of all kinds at the most
reduced prices, embracing everything in the
line of Dry Goods, Hardware and Cutlery and
Tools. Oueensware and Glassware, Iron Cas-
tiners and Nails, Groceries, Liquors, Boots and
Shoes. Hats and Caps.
I.iauors all the time at St Louis cost
~WANTED-Anyq quantity of Hemp, for
which we will pay the highest price.
Weston, no. s1tf.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03
Farm Gos. Sale.

NHE undersigned offers for sale his Farm.
Il containing 160 acres. The improvements
are good Dwelling House and all necessary
ont Houses. This farm lies one half mile from
the Missouri River, three miles from Atchison
in Kansas Territory, and two miles from the
Lake Mill. The land not in cultivation is coy-
cred with the heaviest kind of Timber.
Any person wishing to purchase viii find the
terms to suit, by calling on the subscriber on
the farm; or at the Office of Squatter Soyer-
eign.
WILLIAM W. ANDREWS,
Near the line Of Platte and Buchanan.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03
i" julius, was YOU ever in war?"

Julius, was you ever in wars
'' You'd better believe it. distinguish
ed myself in the battle of New Orleans, [
did,"
"You did?"
''I didn't nofin else-I furnished Cen
eral Jackson with two aids ON that occa-
sion.'
What aids wer they? What wsr their
names?"
Der names?"
eyes, der names of them aids
swell, den, II de niger must know
da was Lemon AIDES. Now you got partic-
ulars hold your hush, or I'll cane your head
wild de door mat"
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03
JOHN NONEPEsAN.
STOVE STORE!
AND
TIN WARE FACTORY.

V5EHe subscriber would respectfully acknowl-
4 edge the favcrs bestowed upon him by the
citizens of Weston and vicinity, and solicits a
continuance of patronage. lie wishes to call
attention to his VERY LARGE and carefully Sc
lected stocl, of STOVES, which viii be sold very
low for CASH.
COOKING STOVES OF all sizes, and va
rietycf Patterns TO suit purchasers.
PARLOR STOVES of the latest style: AL
so. Box ard Ten Plate Stoves, Of all sizes,
suitable for heating Churches, School Houses,
Stores, Shops, SC, sc. Tin Ware at Whole
sale and Retail.
Job work done in the best style and shortest
notice. Spouting and Guttering particularly
attended TO.
+ w. S. BRIGGS.
Weston Mo. s1tf.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03

r@ Z" Can you tell me-" asked pun
dis, why connundrum that nobody can
guess is like a ghosts"
aShall / tell ! tell you now or nex'
month ~
. Now, if you please"
swell, sir, sooner or later every body
must give it up,
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03

rs51 The following private dispatch
went through by telegraph few days
slnce:
"Charlie and Julia met at SIS yes
terday-quarreled and parted forevcr.-met
again this morning, and parted to meet no
more--met again this morning, and were
married."
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03
THO.MPSO.v 70 USE.
LIBERTY, Clay COUNTY, MO.
THOMAS MURPHY PROPRIETOR.

THIS well known Hotel has been leased and
J. newly furnished By the undersigned with
the design of making il equal If not superior to
any house in the west. He fatters himself,
that by strict attention to the comfort and well
fare OF his guests, he will merit and receive q
" THOMAS MURPHY.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03
STEAM S.aW...NILL.

T AM now erecting in Atchison, a Steam Saw
lMill, of the very best kind; which will be
time shall be able to supply the citizens of
Kansas with all kinds of lumber, at as low a
price as any other Mill in the Territory.
Gy-T wish to purchase 10000 Saw-legs, for
which will pay the highest price, in Cash OF
any kind of lumber.
s2 If. GRAFTON. THOMSON.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03
KAysAs H0M


e> NIMROD FARLEY, has at Ia
fFF. tan, the only Ferry that never
sss<z<z<zsEs:s stops for ice or low water, bat
runs on whenever passenger arrives between
daybreak and dark. He has three good Boats.
and when one cant go, another can- All who
want to go into or ont of Kansas. remember
s1sf. KIsERoD FARLEY. Iatan.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03
;. N. KEHLER, q. %.

GTILL tenders his professional services to
- thescitizens OF Iatan, and adjacent country.
Feeling grateful for the liberal patronage hith-
esto extended to him, he soiicits continuance
of the same.
IzsaE he. szH.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03
Gbe fnnup Gorner.


STREET TALK.-Two sons OF Erin
were moralizing over the result of the
late election.
'Bad news, Pat" says Mike.
"Faith. an you're right there" respon-
ded Pat.
"What would or could General Jackson
say to this, if he was alive now 2" ejacu-
lated Mike.
"Be gorra," replied Pat, 'he'd say he
was glad he was dead.'
PoErRY AS is PoErRY.-We like the
following: Timothy Hill built a mill on
'4Pinchgut Branch" stream that never
afforded water only in time ofa great fresh
ct. A wag passing by, in a very dry
season, wrote upon the door of the mill
house, with piece of charcoal the follow
ing -
Timothy Hill
Built mill
On Pinchgut sandy plain
And thar wur no watur
In mile and quarter,
Centin' when thar comes a GREAT rain
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03
TxTTT AND RAKER.

nEALERs in Wines, Liquors and Family
II Groceries of eyerv description. Wooden.
Willow and Stone Ware, Tobacco, Segars,
Pickles, Preserves, Branded Fruits, Oysters,
Lobsters. Sardines, Glass. and Glass Ware sc.
All of which will be sold wholesale and retail
lower than at any other house in the city.
Weston, Mo. s1tf.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03
PETER T.. ABELL. BEN. F. sTRINGFELLow.
ABEE.L s. sTRIN FELLOW.
(LATE OF BRUNSWICK, Mo.)
ATTORNIES AT LAW.
Weston, Platte County, Hiss

weston, Platte County, MlssonTl.
WILL ATTEND to any business confi,icd
" TO them, in the following counties, viz /:
Platte, Clay. Buchanan. Andrew and Clinton.
Also at Atchison, Kiellapoo City and Leaven-
worth, in Kansas Territory.
Particular attention given to settling
and collecting. claims. *11y
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03
Atfbisoll Aobet lllellts.


@
THIS FERRY has been in successful oper-
Il alton since 1849; during which time it has
been the great crossing point for the Oregon,
California and Utah Emigrant who came by
Hannibal and Palmyra; there being State Road
directly through, and the latitude precisely the
same. Our boat is a good one, and we have
plenty of hands engaged at all times, TO work it.
"a At the opening of Spring We shall have
fine new
STEAM FERRY BO-aT,
when all can cross without detention. The
ferry landing is the best on the River, there be-
ing at all times deep water from shore to shore,
and very narrow. Our banks have no wide
sand beach where stock can mire down, being
dry at all times.
To the Emigrant to Kansas we say, this is
the place to cross, as when here the distance
to other points in the Territory, is nearer than
from crossing places above or below.
Atchison, Kansas Ter, Jan. 81 1885.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03

Guard wen thy lips-none can know
WHAT evils from the tongue may aow;
What grisf, what guilt may be incurred
81 sass iasan;i0ax hasty wsrd.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03
,oCT. ]. F. BRUEER. WM. B. HALyARD
RgUNEge s. EsALYARD,

DoCT. J. F. BRUNER. WM. B. HALyARD.
R2CNEEe s. EsALYARD,
DEALERs in Drugs, Chemicals, Turpentine,
- Varnishes, Paints, Oils, Dye-Studs, Per-
fGmery, Soaps, Combs, Hair and Paint Brush
es, Patent Medicines, Window Glass, all sizes;
Putty, Snuff, Tobacco and Sigars-
Also, School Books, Medical Works, Nov
els, and Il large lot OF Miscellaneous Works;
Pens, Ink, Paper, sc. &c. We also are Whole
sale and Retail Agents for the sale of Mr..
Storms celebrated Scotch Cough Candy, and all
other popular medicines of the day.
AS we aia at giviag universal satisfaction,
every article sold Wholesale Retail by US,
not proving as good as recommended may be
returned and the money will berefunded. ALL
WE ASK TRIAL.
Particular attention given to o.ders from the
csuntrv BRUNER s. 1fALYARD.
Weston, no. *1tf.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03
J. II. & C. E. BURNS,

J. H. TRUNDLE. J. P. DIXON. G. w. MEET.
TRUNDz4E, DxXON.&-CO.
WHOLESALE AID RETAIL DEALERS IN
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Per-
.tilmery, Books and Stationary, Wsn-
dolo Glass and Glass Ware ;
ALSO: PATENT MEDICINES, &c.
UNDER ST. GEORGE HOTEL, WESTON, MO.