davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-20

man; James, Hunter, Thomson of New jersey,
Pratt, and Bale.
On EagroSsed BiHs.-Mr. Fitzpatrick, Chair.
man; Cvllamer. and Wade
on EHroiied Bals.-Mr. Jones Of Iowa.
Chairman; and Sumner.
On the LiLrdry.-Mr. Pearce, Chairman /;
Cass, and Bayard.
And the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Clerk called the House to order IL clock.
and the Journal OF yesterday was read.
the House Immediately resumed the business
of voting for a Speaker-Messrs. Benson of
Maine, Dowdell of Alabama, Hickman of
Pennsylvania, aud Washburne of Illinois. con-
Timing to act as tellers. The first ballot TODAY
The ttiY-iirsi M all resulted as fnllnws
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-20

There having been no election, fifty third
ballot being necessary, aud being taken, result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-03

ANOTHER CANDIDATE IN THE FIELD-George
Law and Commodore Vanderbilt must look to
their laurels; from the correspondence we pub.
lish elsewhere it appears that quite o formida.
BILE candidate is in the field. This last Rich
mond is named Pero Tubbocks, and is the mas
ter of the canal boat Uncle John: is sixty-two
years old, health good, system sound, decided
complexion, double teeth all round, spry and
active as cat, stands six feet three in his boots,
and weighed last week two hundred and forty
three pounds For further particulars, see ex-
tract from Providence paper in another column.
The meaning of all this is simply that poll
ticiaus are much scared by the appearance of
such men as George Law in the lists. They
have come to consider the Presidency the regu.
lar property of the professional politicians,
just as the Cabinet offices in England are the
property Of the Peers; and when they see
men brought forward who have not spent
their lives in the dirty trade of politics,
they are just as terribly frightened as the
British Peers are just now by the Times and
Roebuks committee. Hence the attempts of
The party organs here to throw Law off the
track; and hence this Providence quiz, which is
pretty well for the Plantations Let 1t pass
Law may not be the man, or Capting Pero Tub.
books; but is looks very much as though some
man Of the people would spring up at the last
moment, run an independent ticket, and dis
lance all his political rivals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-03
City Intelligence.

SUDDEN DEATH OF THE REV. Mr.. HALsEy.-A most sad
casualty yesterday deprived Of enc Of NEST
emplary clergymen, the Rev Charles Hasey, rector
Of Christ Church. 1t appears that Mr. Hasey visit
ing the new building now in progress adjoining the
Everett House. Union square, for the purpose Of In
speeding parts Of the workmanship to which, we'll to
thato other buildings his attention had been dra
in view OF the erection Of parsonage for his church
He standing the fourth floor of the edifce look
ing through the opening of the large central windows,
which yet without sashes. The sill Of this win
dow is unusually the Hoor, and in approaching it
the probability is that he lost his balance, and fell
through to the ground, distance Of sixty feet
He spoke after the fall and survived the injury
but about half hour very large circle Of attached
friends will join with the congregation which Mr. Halsey
worthy served in deplorng this disastrous event.
which has deprived the community Of Of its NEST
faithful lsbori0uc and consistent ministers of the Cos
pei MI hslsey was In his forty sixth year. He was
sonin.law of President King, OF Columbia College,
1K RESULT OF QUARRK.-Franc!s Carrigau was
mitted to the New York Hospital yesterday mornin
suffering severely from wound in the head received
the hands Of parties at present unknown, with
whom he had been quarrelling Tuesday night. DR..
Dash examined the wounds Of the patient, aud found
which At rst was supposed have been fractured had
not been injured. The wounded man Is now sensible,
and doing we'll
FIRE IN RIDGE SrRnT.-The alarm OF fre last night
between and 10 O'Clock, in the Sixth district,
caused by some shavings taking fire in the bake
house Of william Msjbmer, No 81 Ridge street. The
hrtmen very txtnguished the flames. Da mage BY
water, about ESQ. No insurance There had not been
any fire in the oven that day, and the Of the
ERE cannot be ascertaned.
THE WAR IN THE CRIMKA.-Reverend Doctor Baird hav.
ing been requested by Of most eminent literary
to deliver lecture in New York, the present
European War and the Events Transporting In the
Crimes bas consented II VIII be delivered at the
spneler Institute, at eight O'clock this evening. It
will be well worth hearing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-03
Marine Affairs.

LArScH.--Mr C. G. Jeroleman launched from his yard
al Beleville, lately fine schooner Of 400 tons
She is owned By j. II. F1anner, Of Wilmington N. c., j.
r. Gilmore Co. and others, Of this city, and is intend
ed to regular packet in the Washington IN c
trade. She is named Lovet Peacock In compliment to
prominent gentlem an Of North Carol;ns.
FoR LuRoP--rhe steamship Pacific, Capt. Nys, sailed
at yesterday for Liverpool She 226 passeu
gers and 81, ga, 7s7 in specie.
THE STEAMSHIP EMPIRE cuy sailed for Havana and New
Orleans yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-03
From 6ostou.

From Boston,
THE LEGI6LATURE AND THE KANSAS TH0UBLE-THE
KNOW NoTHINGs AND SLAVERY.
BosroN, May 2, 1855.
In the House this afternoon Gov. Gardners veto Of
the Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad bill
tanned. The vote yeas 173, nays 1929 short OF
the required two thirds. The motion to reconsider the
bill will be acted on to Snorrow.
In the Senate, resolution introduced directing
the Committee Federal Relations to consie and re-
port what action should be taken by this Legislature for
the protection Of the rights Of Massachusetts, emgrans
to Kansas against invasion and violence.
The Know Nothing State Council, held in the tempt
last evening, largely attended and the action de-
cidedly anti slavery. Gov. Gardner and Henry Wilson
among the delegates chosen to the National Council
in June next at Philadelphia. A. B. Ely, Esq, made
antislavery Know Nothing speech, and strong anti
slavery resolutions passed without dissenting
vote. Some who have been hunkersh hitherto admitted
of longer to continue SO, the order
take anti slavery grounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-03
Jersey City News.

SELLING NEWSPAPERS ON srsDAY.-willian, Stivers,
proprietor Of news depot, was fined tl2 on Tuesday
afternoon, by Recorder Cutter, for violating a State
statute selling newspapers and other articles on Sun.
day.
PAuPERs-The annual report Of the Poormaster shows
that during the year just ended 242 persons were ad-
mited into that institution. Nativity-Ireland, 221
United States, 49, England d Scotland, q GermsV 8.
About y, 90 has been expended Tor public charis
HUDSON COUNTY CouRrs The May term Of the Circuit
Court commenced on Tuesday, Judge Hanes presiding
The day principally pied in granting licenses 20
the hotel keepers in the townships OF the county The
Mayor Of HUDSON, Gen. Wright, advocated the grating
OF licsnseB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-03

WASHINGTON IRyNo.-In speaking Of the family Of Mr..
Irvsg our correspondent in when he stated
that he had three daughters. We suppose, from his
letter that he vas led ts this mistake by the stat
ment OF the driver vhs cold him that he bad lived in Tar
ryown for more than twenty years and who he naturally
concluded could not be ignorant OF such simple fae.
Mr. living has need hardly inform readee never
been married, and presume the young ladies' 10 whom
"vistor slludes, his nieces and the dauy htS Of
Mr. Ebenezer Irving, his brother
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-03

Political HYPocRITEs.-f anything could
convince the teetotalers of the country of the
folly Of their pretensions, that result ought
certainly to be attained by the developed
hypocrisy Of their leaders. 1t now appears
from controversy which has broken out among
the temperance champions that the teetotal
organs in this city are edited aud written by
dram drinkers; that nobody enjoys a glass
better than the worthy gentlemen who conduct
these sheets; and that in all probability the
fierce diatribes against the rumsellers which
they have contained from time to time have
been composed under the influence Of brandy
and water. and the pledges given under the
exciting effects Of champagne. If anything
could open the eyes of the people of the rural
districts, this ought
More than this, not only have the temperance
advocates in this city been themselves moderate
drinkers, and sought to repair the ravages Of
time and the shocks Of party in the genial
society of the wine-cup, but both have con-
fessed to the habit on inquiry. Both positively
state that they see no harm in it. VIII this
satisfy the rnral districts?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-03

be concluded they may rue much higher.
Flour wa. heavy, and tricss tended in favor of
buyers No wheat Of moment was on the market,
and prices were nominal Provisions were I'M
changed, but generally either STEADY or firm. whis-
key slightly improved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-03
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2, 1855.
We have change to report in the rates for money
to-day Stocks steaoy at the folio wing quotations
Reaching, AN; Morris Canal Ia Long Island Railroad,
1917 Pennsylvania Railroad, 43z Pennsylvania State
BIS, 86I.
CHARLESTON, May l, 1855.
Our cotton market s firm. The sales Of the day foot
up 2, 400 bales, at prices ranging from 7hc. 10c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-03
Political Intelligence.

THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN PHILADHIP aH.
The Philadelphia Ledger Of the I'd inst eays-The
yesterday The contest was spirited, ana the result
rather curious Last year the American tket carried
nearly every ward the city, eectng nearly all the
Select and Common Council, the City Commissioner the
City Treasurer Prison Inspectors, Board Of Health.
School Directors &c. IN nearly every ward Yesterday
things were reversed ~ aim and the sAmercans have
been beaten in fourteen wards out o. the twenty four.
The and reformers have carried eight OF the
eight Of the Common Council equally dividing that
bedy between them and the Americans.
This result is doubt owipg to the reckless exrava
gance Of the present Councils who have greatly In
creased the debt of the city and involved it in financial
difficulties, which will take all the skill economy and
prudent management Of the newly elected CouEes to
get out Of Men Of oil parties united to put to
such waste of the public money and to reduce the
ton to which likely to lead. The result has been
an overthrow Of the party in power and the election Of
new men TO the Councils.
This remarkable from the fact that the Ameri-
cans carried their ticket last June by about mAo
rity The result shows that in municipal affairs,
citizens d posed to overlook party distinctions
and go for men who they believe viii best serve the
public interests
The election for City Treasurer and City Commissioner
is cose but the figures show that Mr.. Hager the whg
candidate for Treasurer received the OF the
democrats, Ia elected by small msjority-l56-over
Morton, the American candidate. Mr. Sherry the de-
mocratc candidate for City Commissioner Is elected over
HILL American, by majority Of 144. supposiag the
figures to be strictly accurate In so close vote the
official count may make material difference in the re-
suit In the aggregate vote, which gives this result
the sixth precinct Of the Twenty first ward Is not in
cluded-
The vote for Guardians Of the Poor, Health Officers
press They believed to have gone mush the same
as the Council ticket The official count may mako Q
difference.
The following is the vote for Treasurer and Commits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-03
Personal IntelIixence


ExPresident Fillmore left Buffalo the LIST inst. for
New York, and viii embark for Liverpool in the
Of few days.
The Hon. A G Dodge, United stateo Minister to the
Court Of spain, sailed in the steamer Pacific yesterday,
accompanied BY his family.
Married, ON Monday, at Brookvine, the residence
to Lucy stone, the orator, &C. Ir Ezabsth Black we'll
NJ d. OF this city gave the Wedding party soiree at
her resiceDce in Fifteenth street. Tuesday night.
~, IL generally Believed ssys the Washington Organ,
from Office. Cause, supposed to be incompetency.
Hon James W. Crimes Governor Of the State Of Iowa,
is nov on visit to his friends in New Hampshire He
passed through Manchester Saturday last his way
70 peerng, his native place, where he has relations
siding
ARRIVALS.
lady do Or Turner Philadelphia James Benedict and
At the Mstropoiitan-Cslhoun Benham California; Al.
gasu' tsh Michigan ss%mes u Al gesar
New orleans; Nj, and MRS FaEweli Boston.
. e u ss
y fs, sse and assy York g.
s'sTT 1ss sss,sbGYysap. Wis .. ch.n p,o,. r..,a.
WoodhSg. and iAdy J. Burohards New York; J. B. ct1
From California. in the steamship Star Of the wessMrs
Hon Alph.us Fslcha Capt Jarvis M,ns charled and
s SHs G RSssss Mrs Mrs hsd Is Gs
Ella f T.
Curry and lady Jensine and lady, McKendry lady,
sss s SIh ii:
saf 1sy ss
Go Tarpsr CS o.
ESs.sTa;s Ses!s' %lis%:
ssnss Mead and LADY, Capt %s.hbasa Rust,
::ss
Capt ? Wyn.s, sssnns.a John HYDE, = W Tr,st, "
FandoIph, CnAttersopi 2 EmsrsGn Pickett 9
Geo. Ss ss.5 FIJI ssin Sssss;a
smith, Il jones, Fos:sr, R D Atwood, JE Dix,
s ssi Vile ss:fs Sis9. M esspn Ss
Kelly, smith ss'%'f Soo
Mead " EsGee Il l yanderaoct, ii Johns, N smith,
RsdssIs John Watson D Smith, Busbee, j Giikey,
From Rattan island Hon, il schr David Babson-F Fer
reira
DEPARTURES.
For liverpool in the steamship PacifcMr John Graves
,ay two NJ ShdIe5 and se5v NJ In and Nj:
NJ aS Mrs cbssnss R s. Mr. Joseph ss
md MRS Gen kss M and LADY
e: .Ss
spS a.: NJ ana
mrs schermerhorn Miss and Mast sohermerhorn asd
MsS Of Mount honn: ssSsss Ms NJ and Mrs 1t. Tou9os
and maid, v WIGHT, NJ Rec and Ir wsSs, $ Board,
ben. H. Queen Of sp.ia his LADY three sGiaisp sra
julia Church M .sry.n.; n: Sesymsn' Rev York;
NJ" YORK; sny h.fs
g; Gibson ana nephew; Mrs van Cours aud child NJ,
fss rs. jersey spRss .ssy sis asaa
ss s'ss % ~
: Efss WV At
Iss1sse " kesn d Mini: J N.Y. q
+
H9EI S.s ors a
B. ph.SSeg Jas Tp1s SE rssS ss
.1S sy P9sss
s NJ sSi Ts:. sTsi sis..:r Di;s S.i::s Il
sy. yf ss %s. s NM r. T
Ter. Eferi; NJ Adams; ao; NJ 9 Q stone; q; v
sspsis Mr. SYori Brow Sc ia. 1 Pss
ss ps % Asss; Ess
5.rd ana sss
& sehust and III un Ksysen' Ghas Haush, Ger; W.
ssSs Si Tss cal. John T5suna ' saa Sssa
as: a.sy john Reed Ohio; ' Can't AsiSa:.
S ssS w sAH'1 h Hs:
iadE Hay rsrISs forsss F!saes a,nnss rs
dGs ns .as and srRs s.a, s sY
sss srS p pSns M:Sn asd Bet
Wrisbs, Bait Totai-226.
.n bSs an. it si ba ssa s s Nc s
Kists nrs Sarah CLARK De Wit Clinton clspp Porter
ss PS.sPssure and siss%oss ss.%.h
Esssa s agSs ssr&sc Iis LS's
yo,eph Bss.s. Mr psr's and ksta
and M sa ESssd Buoeh sailors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-03

vekarn from the Providence Journal that the India
rubber works on Torrance street, in Providence owned
by Bowen Brown, were partially destroyed by fire on
the both ult they insured for Sl5 900 which win
fully coyey their loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-03

BARNUN's BABY SHow.-We perceive, from
the abolition correspondence of one of our
seward organs, that negro babies will probably
be admitted to Barnum's baby show. Very
likely II will dwindle down to purely black
affair, unless some of our women's rights
women who believe in the equality Of colors
and sexes, should come to the rescue. Can
nobody furnish pair of twius from joyce
Hetb, or fat negro baby turning white, to
complete the revolving spectacle?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-03

Large Fire Mt Montgomery, Ala.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, May l, 1855.
Winters iron works and mills were destroyed by fire
last night Loss $500 0C0, insurance s6O, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-03
T H e L TEST NEW s,
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGaApHs.
Non.Arrival or the Atlantic.

SANDY HOOK May 2, lS5i-11 Pm.
We have yet no tidings Of the steamship Atlantic,
due from Liverpool There is light wind blowing
nom the southwest. The weather Is clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-03

in nm and frst the heads Of his countrymn WHAT
Why KIN bats 10 be sure You see Them everywhere
II 1913 Fulton street. and No 533 Broad way Call
and his spring STYLE IL 10 model Of srtistc elegance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-03

Beebe d Co., 156 Broadway, have just re-
seived large assortment Of Paris made beaver ie son
hae extra fine and light Their Of fashionable
hats and for spring and wear 10
complete, and comprises every variety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-03
Western Navigation.

BUFFALO, May 2, 1856.
The straits of M,imac now open. The first pro-
peller from Milwaukee for Saginaw passed Detroit last
night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-03

Destructive Fire at st. John, N. b.
Boston, May 2, 1856.
fire occurred in the shipyard Of James Smith, at st.
John, B., Saturday last, destroying ship
the sscks and large quantity Of lumber. The total
loss is estimated at ga, 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-03

Espenscheid's spring and Summer Style OF
hats Tor lsThese unryaled hats "a greater demand
ness is the Of this urgent demand. N. E5PEN
SCHElD, lis Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-03

chdren head dresses, In the Ine Of straw goods has
caused an unparalleled rush TO his place Every body who
hss visited bis elegant store log Canal street. Of
Wooster admits that in compile taste and cheapnes
there IL place TO compete with 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-03

the which gentlemen Of New York have
peculiar pencbans The etock OF ladies' and ohl1ren's
fapey hats gentemen's and boys caps umbrellas canes
riupa whips has repenshed and public
are invited 10 inspect the spring in
various dephrtn ent GENIN, 2I4 broadway.
opposite 81. paul,s Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-03

tenant Governor Ray mond and John Rebnson shatevsr
be the difficulties between these gentlemen they
all united ,ject viz, that RAFFERTY, LEASE
make the most disineue hats Of the CaUand
with them, the stores 81 Chatham,
Of Chatham and Pea<l streets,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-03
From Washington,
ARREST OF Mr.. FABRNS PATENT EXTENSION
LIEUT.. BEALE-sPEED OF THE SAN JACNTo.

ARREST OF Mr.. FABENS PATENT EXTENSION
LIEUT.. BEALE-sPEED OF THE SAN JACNTo.
WASHINGTON, May 2, 1855.
Mr. re Angels, deputy marshal of New York. arrested
Consul Fabens to day, and has started to New York
with him. Mr. Fabens has not resigned the consulship
The Commissioner Of Patents has issued to Messrs.
Keller Brown, attorneys for the inventors extern
SION for seven years Of the patent Of Davenport &
BRIGGS swinging beam car for trucks.
1t is rumored that Lieutenant Beae who attacked the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, has been appointed Mad
Agent between New York and California.
The Unon Of this morning, claims that the San
Jacntos Of six days to Havana equal TO twelve
days from Liverpool In smooth sea, the San Jacnto
made from ten to eleven knots an hour
s. Yorke Alice has been removed from the cerkship in
the Sixth Auoitor's office, Treasury Department. The
cause assigned for his removal is Know Nothngism.
Secretary McClelland has issued circular to the
clerks Of the Interior Department prohibiting their deal
ing in bounty land warrant One of the clerks indig
nauy says he don't what right the Secretary has to
prohibit their dealing legitimate articles out of Office
hours.
Meeting Of the Legislature Of Connecticut
HARTFORD, May 2, 1855.
The legislature of this State met in this city this
morning. "
The Senate was organized BY the appointment of the
Hon. James F. Bab,ock, Of New Haven President pro
tenn, and Orvile Il. Plat, of Menden, Clerk.
The House vas organized by the choice Of Austin
Baldwin, OF Mddletown Speaker, and Francis Harri-
SOD, of New Haven, and Edwin B. Trumbull, of Nor.
wich, Clerks.
The two houses meet in convention to. morrow morn
ing for the choice of Governor and other State officers
The Medical Convention at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2, 1856.
Dr. George Wood, Jr., of Philadelphia, was elected
President Of the convention to-day.
Nashville was recommended by the committee ap-
pointed the subject the place for the meeting Of
the convention next year, but their report not being
unanimous Detroit selected BY the unanimous vote
of the convention.
The delegates were welcomed to the city by Mayor Con-
rad at Independence Hall, at noon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-03

New York, Thursday, May 3, 1855.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
Foster Il Davis.

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
IIAVE built large and commodious Warehouse a
Ill the Rapids where they ready to store and
ship freight They also keepa well selected stock Of
GROCERIES & Provisions,
OF all kinds Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, and Ready
Made Clothing. People need not go st. Paul t. buy
their Goods for bound to sell goods cheap
they do in St. Paul. and all ask is to give call be
fore going TO st. Paul.
All kinds of country produce taken in exchange for
Goods. Terms strictly cash.
June s. 1855. dawu
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30
TO the Trade Of 81. Paul andAe Merchants
s. OF THE UPPER COUNTRY .t..r
AN IMMENSE NEW STOCK OF FRESH GRO
. CERIES, WINES, LIQUORS AND
... --. PROVISIONS.
Great inducements to Trade in Saint Pau
Upon an Undertaking Cash system

NJ +. TYSON co. have been and are now receiving
~ oy every arrival from the Eastern and Southern
Markets, the Largest Stock Of Groceries, Liquors. and Pro
rlSoS EVER BROUGHT TO MINNESOTA, and more than dou.
oe that which thought to be entirely too large
for the anticipated business of last This stock
been purchased and brought here thus early
for the reason that there might be low water at
period during its continuance and consequently the al
ded charges of high freight and incidental outlaws have
been avoided We are therefore, prepared now to sell
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-30

Inc utmost care has been exercised in making up this
selection of goods and it is confidently believed that if
comprises tull and choice assortment of
EVERY ARTICLE IN THE TRADE
Merchants from the Upper Country solicited to make
personal inspection of stock, send their orders
which VIII be promptly attended to. Every facility will
be offered for the speedy of goods and
chasers may rely all their and directions being
strictly attended to. . ..'
All goods sold guaranteed to be of the quality
resented and is certain that purchasers the trade
can IND IN our stock articles as numerous and at prices
as low, as they can be obtained in ST. Louis
"a stern markets comparison OF our prices with those
OF ST Louis and Eastern cities invited and when the
expense of travelling is considered, the loss time in
transportation the dangers of navigation and the wear
and tear of packages, may be entirely avoided by pur
chasing OF u.s. we think stand something more than
an equality with them in the inducements we er to the
Trade