davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-16
JOHNSON'S BOOK STOR E.

LII H. JOHNSON, (successm TO Joseph
Ill. Jones) keeps constantly on hand q
large stock Of
BOOKS, STATIONERY, WALL
PAPER ybe.,
Which he will sell at Eastern Prices. II is
his design to afford Country Merchants, and
purchasers generally, such facilities for sup.
plying themselves with every article in his
line, as they have not heretofore enjoyed
Additions are now being made to his stock,
which will make one Of the Largest an' Best
in the Western country.
As mere outline, his stock will be found
to consist of
B00KS-Medical. Scientific, Law, Theolog-
ical, School, Blank and Miscellaneous.
STATl0NERY-Letter, Cap, Bill and Note
Paper.
ENVELOPES Buff. Embossed and Plain
White, and Government.
WALL PAPER "A heavy and well selected
stock, at prices ranging from 8 cents,
to so per bolt. Also, Borders Of
the greatest variety, and Window
Blinds.
BLANK BOOKS-Ledgers, Journals, Day
Books, and Time Books, all Of every
style.
PERI0DICALS-Those issued Monthly, and
Others.
MAPS-Large Maps Of both Hemispheres and
of the United States; Small Maps oI
each of the Western States, and OF
Mexico.
FANCY ARTICLES Of different kinds.
ALS0-Slates, Copy Books, Copper Plate,
Pencils, Gold and Steel Pens, Ink Of
all kinds, lnkstands, Waters, &C., &c.
All Of which viii be sold low. at Whole
sale and Retail at JoHSsoE's Book STORE,
Jones' old stand, Paint St., Chillicothe, Ohio.
December 5. lS53.-ly.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-16

]. STEPHENSON,
BOOK SELLER. SATIONER.AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER,
No 4 Buckeye Block, FfS mt ST., Portsmouth, hio
Has on hand complete assortment of
MISCELLANEOUS, LAW, MEDICAL,
COMMON SCHOOL AND CLASSICAL
$500 Asll lD&:
TOGETHER WITH FLLL STOCK OF
Staple and Fancy Stationery.
! am confident that il would be lOl the in
terests Of dealers in this vicinity, to make
their purchases Of me, instead of going or
sending East. The difference of time, the
cost Of transportation, with the advantage of
frequent orders for small quantities. make il
more economical as we'll as more expeditions
TO purchase in this market.
invite buyers to examine my stock, and
compare my prices with those OF Booksellers
in Cincinnati, or elsewhere.
School and Classical BOOKS,
All the kinds in use, at the lowest rates.
A Complete assortment of Law and
Medical Books Miscellaneous Books +;
al the NcV and StundOrd PublicatfO
have also. in connection with my Book
Store, an extensive Bindery, where Blank
Books of any size and Pattern Of superior
quality, suitable for County Offices, Banks,
Furnaces, Insurance Companies, &C., are
made to order.
Staple aud Fancy Stationery of all kinds.
WALL PAPERS. CURTAIN Pa
PERS. AND BORDERING.
] offer the largest and best stock ever bro't
to our ity,and will sell them eihter at Whole
sale or Retail. at as low rates as any house
West OF the Mountains. | have all kinds
from the richest Gilt TO the commonest kind
manufactured. lpurchsse them directly from
the manufacturers, aud can sell them very low
to the country trade.
Ii will afford me pleasure TO show nv
goods, and / shall spare no efforts to render
entire satisfaction.
Booksellers, country dealers and private IL
braries supplied at the very lOlrest rates, in
large or small quantities.
! shall be happy to receive orders, assuring
those who send, that they will be filled
promptly. Particular attention paid to orders
by Mail, or otherwise, for quantities, or sim
Gle volumes.
Portsmouth, April %, 1854.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-16

DLANK DEEDS, BLANK MORTGAGES
ID aud all Blanks required under the Jus
ticsS' Code. for Justices of the Peace. are con-
stantly kept on hand and for sale by
DEMUTH 4 Co.
Nov. 2i,l654.-Jr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-16
Always ThrOnged! d!
IF. TOWEL g. CO..
DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Millinery Goods, QurensWarr,' China
and Carpets,
PORTSMOUTH. OHIO.

PORTSMOUTH. OHIO.
\" E have just opened our first Spring
w Stock Of the above goods and are now
exhibiting one Of the finest assortments ever
opened in this place.
To accommodate our increasing trade, we
have converted our second floor into two
handsome sale-rooms, one for the Carpets, Oil
Cloths, Mattings and Window Shades, and
the oiherfor Bonnets and all kinds Of Milli-
ners' Trimmings at wholesale and retail. In
this department we shall hereafter manufac.
ture or trim Bonnets in the most fashionable
styles. Miliners and Others are invited to
examine our superior stock Of Bonnets, Rib
bons &C., before purchasing elsewhere.
We shall continue as heretofore to supply
Housekeepers, Hotels and Steamboats, with
every thing in the furnishing Dry Goods line,
Table ware and Carpets at the very lowest
price. J. +. T0WELL & co.
No. a Enterprise Building.
April Z, l654.-ly
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-16
BAN NER STORE,
AT THE BLUE CORNER,
M,iRTUuR VIyT0y COVyTY. OBIO.

MthklDUkJ uhlUA tUUhIlJ UhlU'
In orler to dispose Of the large quantities
Il of Me,c ,chand!se, now in Macarthur, we are
convinced Of the necessity of offering induce
ments TO customers, sufficient TO warrant
them in coming from a greater distance for
their supplies. To accomplish this we ME
determined to
DIVIDE THE PROFITS
With our friends. In other words. we will
positively sell, for Cash or Produce,
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HARD
WARE, QUEENSWARE, and the
BEST FAMILY GROCERIES, At
0NE.HALF THE USUAL PROFITS
Generally charged in this region of country.
We say, TO the Farmers OF Vinton, we are
prepared to prove what we say. Call and see
ior yourselves. And we hereby give notice
to all concerned, that the day for selling
Goods, in Macarthur, for 80 and 100 per cent.
is gone by. We have determined to sell for
S and 10 per cent. and then make money By
making more sales.
Our stock is entirely new, and we will, as
The wants Of the people require it, renew.
Call and see. SIS. DEMUTH & Co.
Nov. II. is54.-6m.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-16
CLINE 4 GARDNER,
DRyGG,ISTa$,h
WILkENYILLE. OHIO,

NEEP constantly on hand the following
IN genuine and popular family medcinc..
PlLLS.-Sellers Liver Pills, McLaine
Liver Pills, Ayers Pills.
COUGH REMEDIES.-Sellers Imperial
Cough Syrup, Ayers Cherry Pectoral, Sellers.
Hive Syrup, Sellers Syrup OF Squlls.
WORM MEDlClNES,-Seller's Vermifuge,
McLaines Vermiiuge.
LlNlMENTS.-H. G. Farrcl's Indian Lin
iment, Gardner's Volatile Liniment, Railways
Ready Relief, Pain Curer, Liquid 0pidildoc.
HAIR TONlCS.--Lyon's kathairon, G, S.
Gaylords. ,
ALso:-A large and we'll selected stock Of
Drugs, Medicines. Oils, Paints and Dye-stuilS;
all for sale Of the lowest prices.
Oct. 9th, lS5i.-ly.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-16

Not long since, an eastern man,
while on his way to Boston, was stop
ped on the highway by robber. and re-.
quested to hand over his money, or
have his brains blown out. "O!" said
the traveller quietly. elbow away! it's
better 10 go to Boston without brains
than without money"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-16

PEAcHEs.-A we'll known dealer in
fruit at Boston, thinks the peach crop
tor the present season is entirely de-
stroyed. Half the "blossom buds"
were killed, be says, by the cold wealth
er of December, and the remainder
since that time.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-16
Books! BOOkS!!

EglyEN McGufTey's Series complete
&|4W PRIMERS. Small and large picto-
saa:-.kAA41 rial.
SPELLERs.-McGu1ey's and Elementry.
READERs.-McGulleys lst, 2nd, 3rd, ith,
and 5th.
Heman's Young Ladies Readers,
Pinneo's Primary Grammar.
PinneO's Analytical Grammar
ONO TEACHER, new work, expressly fUr
Teachers.
Rays Arilhmetics; Parts lst. 2n1, aud 3rd.
Rays Algebra; Parts lst, and 2nd.
Mitchel's Primary Geography.
Mitchel's Geography aud Atlas; latest edi-
tiOn.
Webster's School Dictionary (unabridged)
Copy Books, Quills, Steel Pens aud Cases
together with all kinds Of Stationary, for use
If schools, for sale at
DEMUTH e. cos.
December Sth, lS54.-6mo.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-16

At Belleone. N. j., on Sunday week,
alsd nine years old wes choaked to
death bya piece Of she'll which few in
to his throat from hickory nut that he
was cracking.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-16
DENNING, CAMPBELL & Co.,
Importers and Wholesale and Reldil Dealers in
Hardware, Saddiery, Iron, Glass,

AA~AA - ~ - ~ ~ AAOHA1 ONhaASO1
&c, &c.
NV oULD respectfully informtheir friends
w and the public that they have at leng ;
got into their splendid new room. and have
fitted il up expressly for the Hardware trade, lin
the burnt districD under the sign Of the GILT
ANVIL, East side of Paint, between Water
and I'd sts, where they are opening, in addi-
tion to part of their former stock. large and
desirable stock Of american, German and
English Hardware, Saddlery, Iron and Glass,
together with all articles usually kept in Hard.
ware stores, and invite all TO call and take a
look at their new room and examine theil
stock.
They have continued a stock Of Goods al
their OLD STAND, sign of the Mill Saw, on
Tagert's square, (under the immediate care o
one Of the firm) where they have been so ib-
orally patronized the past year, for which thei
take this opportunity Of returning their sin.
cere thanks, and solicit continuance Of the
same for both establishments, promising tc
keep as good Goods and sell as low as any in
this market.
May 10, lS53.-n49 lv
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-16
CINCJNNA IT,
NASHVILLE, & PORTSMOUTH,
REGULAR PACKET.
The new and splendid swift running steamer
B0ST 0Nhi
IITNJ

CAPT. w NJ. McCLAlN:
Will leave Cincinnati
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays,
at IL A. M. precisely
Will leave Portsmouth
Tuesdays, Thursdays, ana. Saturdays.
at the same hour--touching at al way points,
THE BOstOnn A1ns built expressly ior this
trade, and the. 0p,e may rely upon the
fact that she will remain there. Neither pains
nor eXpence have been spared TO fit up first
class packet with an eye to speed, safety, and
comfort; all requirements of the new law be-
ing complied with; and it is confidently hoped
that the public will appreciate and encourage
the enterprise. The Proprietors Of this Boat,
at all seasons Of the year, will have boat in
the trade, so that no Inconvenience will here
alter be given TO travellers. Sept. 8, "a 6m
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05
Bold Preaching in Washington.

From time to time, and by various rumors, we
have learned something of the bold preaching Of
the Rev. Mr.. Conway, Mt Washington. He is
still young man, virginian by BIRTH connect.
ed with persons Of social and official eminence in
the slave States, and now occupies the Unitarian
pulpit at the national capital; which in times past
was occupied by Mr.. Sparks and DR.. Dewey
Some of his sermons have been lately published
by Mcssrs. Taylor & Maury, booksellers at WASH
ington, whose love Of the Union is unqucston-
able. In one of these sermons he boldly pro
claims that ''manual labor is degraded by evil in
stitutons and social prejudccs," and then ex-
claims: "Oh man! YOU are one with your fellow
man; what degrades him, degrades YOU
In another sermon the young preacher turns
from the supporters of slavery in the South to
rcbuke us at the North. After saying that the
Southern people do not hold slaves in full con-
seriousness of committing sin in so doing, he
justly adds that responsible only for liv-
ing up the light they have, and in no wise for
that which they have not. He then proceeds
"It any pestilcnce were sent as special judg-
mcnt, on account of such thing slavery rath-
er would it be sent on that other section, who,
educated in other views every one believing sla-
very moral sin, have constantly committed
themselves to it, and bowed the knee i'll Church
and State to what they knew a false God."-Bos.
ton Transcript
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05
Santa Annals Financiering.

A Washington correspondent OF the n. !.
Times relates the following:
A very singular fact in relation to the Next
can Legation at Washington has been brought
to light here within few days. 1t seems that
when Santa Anna received intelligence that the
Mesla treaty had been ratified, and that the
seven millions had been paid to Gen. Almonte,
and by him deposited in bank, he became seri-
ously alarmed lest his Minister should prove as
big rascal as himself, and appropriate the mon
ey to his own purposes The temptation to his
corrupt mind, seemed SO irresistible that he forth
with recalled Gen. Almontc, and sent Minis
ter's Commission by the same mail to Senior Ar
rangox, then Mexican Consul General at New
York, who by this means became the trustee of
the seven millions deposit. Arr,ngoiz, as you
know, awaited himself of this opportunity TO re-.
tain commission of one per cent, or $4,000
for his services in handling (hgura,iveiy) so large
an amonnt of specic--whereupon Santa Anna
turned him out and reinstated Alnonte. Singu-
lar TO say, this transaction never became public,
nor was it known to the government of the Uni
ted States until quite recently.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05
FERMENTATION, for Fall Trade.


ARGESr and most extensive assortment Of msceIa-
IL books to be found in Iowa. %
j.. g.. YRS r. has just received his fall stock OF
Books and Is prepared to meet the demands of per-
dealing exclusively in books merchants who have
this branch of business under their control.
E+f.sa,strrs notified that he has extensive
stock Of books that he will sell at eastern wholesale
prices.
Printers requested to examine his stock of Pa
pcrs Ink Cards. &c, &C., which he will sell terms sat-
isfactory to both parties
lawyers be supplied from his assortment Of
legal works with the Standards of the day. He would
call their attention particularly to BLACKWELL Tax Ii
tlcs large quantity of which he has on hands, price
35,5J, vol. .a,s-,r
= f.ysiciacs desiring anything in the medical cata-
logic obtain it at his establishment.
.faiS;iSss at all times desired to make
animation Of his stock.
Farmers will fluid the most practical agricultural
works Of the day on his shelves.
Carpenters will do well to examine his stock Of
architectural works. -
The subscriber does not confne his selections the
professions and trades but the lovers of literature at
all times in view knowing that they form large portion
of his customers and that they realize SIN Books have
friends for every mood, coorters for every sorrow;
glorious company of imortas scattering their sweet in
fuences the and beaten paths Of daily life
Shapes "that haunt thoughts wilderness" around
in toll, and ring and Joy; mitigating labor, soothing
care, giving keener relish to delight; touching the he
roic string in nature with noble sentiment; kind
lirg hearts, lifting imaginaous, and towering
alike the couch of health and the sick pillow
bless and cheer, and animate and consoe!"
Come one, come ALL and look and feast fruit that
can never give safety. JOHN l.. CORSE,
jefferson street, two doors west of Main, Burlington,
lows
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05
Cosmopolitan Art Association!

, T.. L y
RgaArssE3Is Er,sS for the Second Annual Col.
lection of this and popular Institution for the
diffusion Of Literature and Art. have been made the
extensive scale Among the werks already engaged,
the famed "Genoa Csuchx" which originally cost
Ten Thousand Dollars. eEi
In forming the Collection the diffusion of works
Of American Art, and the encouragement Of American
genius have not been overlooked. Commissions have
been issued to many of The distinguished American
tons. Among them three Marble Basls, executed
by the greatest living Sculptor Hiram Powers: dcOrs,
WashfngtO Farther ofhs Country; Len talnin
Franklin, Tue Philosopher; :. aniel Ncbsts r.
The Statesman. ~
special agen, has visited Europe and made careful
ndiudicous selections of foreign works Of both
Bronze and Marble; Statuary and Choice Paintings.
The whole forming large and valuable collection Of
Paintings and statuAry, be distributed FREE among
the members Of the Association for the Second year
re m. OF Membership The payment ofthrec
dollars constitutes any one member Of this association.
and entities him to either Of the following Magazines
for and also ticket IN the distribution Of the
Statnary and Paintings.
The Literature issued TO subscr consists ofe oi
lowing Monthly Magazines; Harperss Pntnan,s Kiiick-
erhocker. Biaekwoods Graham's Godcys Ladys BOOK,
and Household Words.
Persons taking ise Memberships entitled any ave
Of the Magazines for one year and to six tickets In the
distribution.
The net proceed. der. ed from the sale Of enher.hp.
are devoted to the purchase Of works of Art for the
The Aavar,ac secured by becoming
member Of this Association, are
ls, All persons receive the i ra.as fGef- .ubsc,i
ftoa at tho dt In the shape Of sterling Magazine l.
era;ure.
Cd Each member Re contributing towards purchasing
choice works OF Art, which be distributed among
themselves and at the time encouraging the
Arts Of the country, discussing thousands Of dollars
through its agency
Persons in rerang funds for membership will please
give their pot g1tcs address inaU stating The month
they wish The Magazine Commence and have the let.
ter registered the Post OGre prevcn, loss on e
receipt OF which, certificate OF Membership. toge,he.
with the Magazine desired viii be forwarded 10 any par.
OF the country.
Those who purchase Magazines at bookstores. will OBJ
serve that by Joining The Association. Hev rsei.e tho
lHaGdztne and hse II ktx in the an aua, dia
all At the SANE price they now pay for t.e Mag sns
alone.
Beautifully illustrated Catalogues, giring fun descrp,
tioas, sent se on application,
For membership address
G l. DERBY. actgary C. a
atetther o! the principal Offices
..KnicherSocker Mage neu Office Sss gr,advsy Se,s
York. or Western Office, If6 Water street Sardrsky o.
subscriptions received By Mose< s. Foni, Honorary
Secretary for Burlington lava. .,or2s
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05
DIED

AT recent convention at F. Des Moines, Lo!
coioco opposition to Banking The deceased is
supposed to have been born in the days Of Jack
son. Iowa was his tavorite home. Driven by
his polical friends from every other State in the
Union, he subsis'ed by constitutional provisions.
Stephen Hampstead, by his veto, twice saved his
life when vehemently assailed by the people.
He was, during his entire career, fayorite
with those who received their salaries in gold
and exchanged the same for foreign currency
at two per cent profit.
OF late years the deceased has been much sus-
pected ofa fondness for Wildcats, a late impor-
tation of which from Nebraska, it is supposed,
has proved too much for him. His friends in
sis, on burial without having the body opened
As Hen gathereth her chickens SO has he
been gathered to his Fathcrs.-Keosauqua Re-
publ;can
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05

There are ludicrops climaxcs oftcn.imes in the
or tory ofahc putpet-ofiener in politlcal speech
es--but oftenes, perhaps, in the sublime attempts
of petitioners al the bar One OF these latter, in
. small town in Kentucky. pleading the cause of
a client who had been accused of stealing
small quantity of cotton yarn, argued against the
probability Of such a transaetion-the prohabili-
", rather, of there being any aas;rc for such m
acs. in the following forcible and highly grammat-
ieal style:
.ticntle.nen of the Jury. you have heard the
argument. you have listened patiently, and have
seen that sour cars was opened to conviction
And now, Gentlemen of the Jury. ask you da
you suppese that in the plentiful Stare of Ken-
tacky. where the land are p'enty and sie am rich,
that my client broke into Mr.. Bowdings store,
and stole tAree hanks or co.tea sarns Gentle
men Of the Jury, imagine not s,pose he
pIpN II
And the jury agreed with the eloquent coun-
sell At least in part for after they had made a
joints ock company of their wisdom, they
brought in this verdict, influenced bJ some per-
sonal dislike:
| s.Nof gsitts. if he'll leave the State.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05

.~s. -
~ - - 'ss's''. - - s,f'v'
fnf- tfehs sae UsvAqSe HePetsiscaa. IRE re
,ssar, mr. just a. sI,ricabie here NJ ct i@ui,.te
and deserves the se.;cus safr stir,a a III .,,s
II. ~
/ "
1ekby Wiss, 1snaa kaohsn-
| There 10 an old and Instructive fable, with
sfucH every scb00'b0F ~ isantas. recounfs
| the history Of An individual who, ws bGscd 10
th~ Possession Of most remarkable ben--a fowl
10 comparison with which Shsnghais, Cochin Chi.
mas and Dorkines, fade into utter insigniAcancc.
Thr hen had auriferoas bo~ess-she daily laid
an egg OF solid gold. and could her master have
made mp his mind TO bide his time, she would
| have enriched him beyond compare. But pen
| ny Wise aud pound foolish, the giddy owner
Of this wondr0as fowl. melted By that spiri,
| which makes haste 10 be rich. slew her niDst
barbarously and got chicken Tor his pains. The
same fable. gentle reader, is being enacted over
and orer again in this city Of Dubuque, every
day you live. IL you doubt II, listen TO NJ for a
| moment
Evcrn body Knows that there IL scarcely de-
cent dwelling house to rent in Dnbnqne at any
terms for love or money, and tbose which are
rented, are bcld at such fancy prices that no one
but nabob can afford TO look at them. When
we came here wesiteTe TO find house TO i've in
Wemiglt as well have scnrched for an honest
politician. What man among you cannot call to
mind one hundred cnscs within the last twelve
months where men have come here toiive. could
not fii,d = house, could not afford 10 board at
hotel, and have had to seek out some other spot
where money was moi worth 40 per cent per an.
mum. For In that one sentence ike kernel
Ia a nut lies the solution of this whole difficult
ty.
Men are too prone to kiil their golden hens.
They rely too blindly upon the proverb that a
bird IN the hand is worth twoin the bnsh, forget
ting the equally plain truth that free horse may
be rode TO DEATH While they can obtain 40 per
cent per annum for their money, By putting it in
certain land speculations, il is hard to convince
them that in the end they would really make more
money by investing their ,ncapsin building dwell
ing and business houses in the city. for which, Mt
the outset, they might not get half that per cent
on the venture And yet a far secing sagacious
man can easily precieye how, ifthe present state
ofthings in relation to high and csorbitant rents,
and undue scarcity of houses, is aliowedto contir-
nc long, our golden hen of prosperity If not killed
outright, WILDE SO badly plackcd OF her feathers
bruised and torn, that she viii indignantly REFUSE
to lay us any more eggs, until We learn more
substantial wisdom.
Our men of capital here, and especially those
who have large lots ofland within our city limits,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-05

READ THls.-For al Bowels Diseases, Cholera, Diar-
rho, Dyspepsia. Flatuency, Constipation and general
debility know Of nothing better than DR.. Hos
letters celebrated Stomach Bters One wine glass ia
ken three times each day. before meals will be sure
for all the above diseases, will remove all heavness
from the stomach keep free from costveness, assist
digestion, give good appetite and mpart healthy tone
to the whole system. Every family should keep these
Ditters hand during the changeable season. as
family medicine. For sale by all principal Druggists aud
dealers generally.
nov 20 I'm H. r. HUNT & CO., AGENTS