davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20

intended 10 call special meeting Of the ChamAsr
Of Commerce this week for the purpose Of abandon.
ing the entire scheme. If the merchants have 10
more pluck than this, they certainly deserve TO b
plucked as they have been heretofore The move.
ment to improve the condition Of the sailor orn.
mated in sense of stern necessity. Property %
the sea was fast becoming alarnngly insecure, add
rates Of insurance advanced in proportion. The
numerous disasters which Of late years have beenoc
cssioned mainly by the ncompetency OF seauea
told fearfuIly upon merchants and insurers, result
ing too often in total ruins and the brutaties pm.
ticed on American ships were fast degrading Us d
the eyes of civilized nations AT this juncture u
merchants of most of our seaport cities resolvedh
do what thy could, BY lettering the sailors con-
ditiop. TO advance bis interests as Well a. their
own. To accomplish this, they struck at the root
of the evil and abolished advance wages After
little over two weeks trial, our merchants ere
about to recede from their position, aud let the
laud-sharks rule them and the sailors more shame
fully than ever. We can scarcely believe that they
seriou,ly mean to do this. We know that board
inghouse keepers and shipping masters are against
them. but we know also that the sailors, As c'ass,
heartily approve the change. Let them at once
cease to rely upon shipping masters and erimps for
their crews and charge their captains to perform
the dutv of engaging the men. If they do this and
offer good wages, we feel assured that they will
succeed. We do hope that our merchants will
give the new system fair trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20
TIE California Mails will close to-day at l P n

BY the arrival of the Vanderbilt and the Atlantic
Yesterday, we have dates from London to the ota
inst The three Republican candidates were
elected in Paris on the 9th aud 9th, notwithstand-
ing all the efforts of the Government Dispatches
from Madrid speak Of revolutionary attempts IN
the South of Spain. They had been suppressed
Madrid was tranquil. The attempted instruction
in Itssy was directed it is said, against the klog
of Naples and the Pope, not with view to any
particular form of government but to get RID OF
the Italian Bourton', and expel the Austrians and
those who are protected by them from Italy.
According to ConstsntinoPle accounts of the 2oth
nit. a Russian steamer under the English flag, APP
preached the Circassisn ports OF GelendjecA aud
Souiuk Kele and sunk several small vessels, after
taking out the merchandise they had on board.
Accounts from Athens of the eth ut. state that
heavy rams had done some injury to the corn and
vines The trial Of Madeleine Smith, at Glasgow, on
a charge Of murder, contOued, but was expected
10 be closed on the SIh or 9th inst. The elections
for the new Belgian Chamber were progressing
favorably for the Liberal party. The shipments ct
specie tn the East from France amounted to
81 637 POO fer the first six months OF the present
year; from England the shipments have averaged
about million and half per month. The flow of
gold into the Bank of England continued active.
The English money market was rather fat. Me-
Roebucks motion, for the abolition Of the Office of
Lord Lieutenant in ireland, was rejected by the
House of Commons on the 9TH inst. by 266 votes
against ISL.
1.-THE political atmosphere, writes Hungarian
refugee, na private letter dated London July y
becomes again more electric. France seems
"to awaken to political life, and people be-
"come Orce more hopeful in old Europe Thl'
ia said with reference to private matter, but
il s not the less significant. The result OF The
second election in Paris is the muiiled but uaequv.
ocsl sounding Of the tocsin. "To talk of what the
French Provinces think" once observed the witty
Heine, "is lke speaking of what a mans legs
think" Intellectually politically, Paris is
France; aud Paris has now clearly pro.
bounced against the Napolconic usurp.-
tion and despotism. OF the eight Depu-
es chosen to represent Paris proper, five are une
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20

The dissolutiou Of Judge Ingraham's injunction ena
bles him 10 use al the documents OF tho once ana
proceed with it, business. 1t 10 whispered 'na' 'no
extreme unwillingness, on the part OF the Mayor
and his Tools to give them up is largely OWING 70
Wholesome fear that their perusal BY honest men
may disclose facts in the history Of the oice ina.
will astonsh the public; but this consideration VIII
,carcely have weight with the Court, and we can
not doubt that the Injunction will be dissolved 1ne
instant that all the circumstances OF the case sna
have been proven.
JTnless we msread the statute, Mr.. Deyn can
not be discharged upon habeas corpus though nis
confinement may be rendered less street, until as
least eight days have elapsed. The section OF the
statute referred to is as follows:
"SEc. 46. When it appears from the return to any
such writ (of habeas cOrpus) that the party named
therein in custody on any process under wnlcn any
other person has an interest in continuing his mpson
ment or restraint no order shall be made for his dis
charge until il sha appear that the party sc
or his sttorney if he have one, shall have had tne
ike notice Of the time and place eight days as Is
required TO be given of special motions IN the supreme
Court OF this State
This provision applies, as We understand IL, 10
every case of detention which is not OF criminal
accusation. Judge Russell would doubtless dlsre-
gard it, and discharge the prisoner at once were
he in town; and he may return on purpose so 70
do. Should be cruelty remain In the country Mr.
Devlin will have good opportunity to mediate IN
Jail, in company with his friend Capt. Bennett VINO
is said to have spent Saturday night with him. upon
the ups and downs of public life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20
LATER FROM PORT-AU-pRINCE.

BOSTON, Saturday July Is, 1851.
The brig X. W. Packer, Capt. Mayo has arrived
from Portau-Prce, bringing dates to the LIST Inst.
Capt Mayo reports that the sickness was increasing
and business very dull. Coffee and Logwood were
very scarce. The r. w. Packer left Port.au- Prince
with twothirds of cargo after waiting for twenty-five
days. While there the first officer of the brig and one
seaman died, and the passage to this port the cap
tains con, aged l6 years, died of the fever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20

For California, Oregon and the Sandwich Islands
will be ready THIS MORNING at 10 O'Clock. 1t viii
contain all the --latest Foreign and Domestic News
since the sailing of the last steamer, Money and Mar
ket Reports, Marriages, Deaths, &c. The Contra
America for Aspnwal, will leave This Afternoon at ,
o'clock The Mails for California and other parts Of
the Pacific will close at o'clock p. Single copies
in wrappers ready for mailing can be had at the
counter Price cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20
FIRE AT UTICA, N Y.

UTICA, Saturday, July IL, l5S'.
fire broke out in this city this afternoon about
O'Clock, which consumed large stone barn belonging
TO the State Lunaiic Asylum used sorehouse Tor
the furniture saved from the fire last Tuesday Tue
walls only are leit standing. Loss about $lo'oVo'
The fire is supposed to have been the work OF ps-
tent at the ASYLUM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT OF MINNESOTA.
ST. PAUL, Min, Monday July 10, 1857, via

Dubuque, Friday, July IL, 1851. } .
The application for a mandamns for the removal Of
the capital from St. Paul to St. Peters refused by
Judge Wilson, who decided that after the Governor
and the Legislative Assembly had established the
temporary seat of government at st. Paul. their power
was exhausted, and they have authority to locate
il at another place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20
New:purk DAILY Gribm,rs
MONDAY, JULY 90, 1857.
TO COMMANDMENTS.

No notice he taken Of ymou Communications VIA,
intended for Insertion be authenticated by tAs
name and address Of the wrternot necessarily for Pu6hsa
ton, but As guaranty Of his good faith.
sending frequently omit to
ton the OF the Post Ofiee and hequentty ss
OF State TO which their paper TO be- sent Al
wsys mention tho name the Posf Once and State
We cannot undertake return rjsctoa Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20

Yesterday was intensely sultry, though the mer-
curry was not up to the midsummer rate. AT
night there we're thunder showers in the neighbor-
hood, but up TO IL o'clock none in the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
gpssisl Dispatch to 1hs N. Y. Tribune.

Bpe0I0I U10p1tch +
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1857.
The President eagerly expects the return Of Mr.
Belmont. Knowing ones believe there is an in
trigue maturing for the purchase OF Cuba through
the agency of Mr.. Slide as Minister to Paris, and
Mr.. Belmont at Madrid.
Gov. Walker has not proclaimed the Free-Stats
men of Kansas insurgents, but has summoned tho
military to collect taxes under the ruflian laws.
To the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Saturday, July Is. 1857.
From the lst to the llth inst there was received int
the Treasury Of the United States.
Drafts paid In the time. <<<oosl
Amount subject to draft 18th 9sS72
WAsBISGToS, July ~, 1857.
The New.Oreans mail Of the 18th inst. has been 10
ceyed. The papers contain nothing important.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20

The city was peaceful yesterday. Run shops
were very generally closed, and but little drunken
ness was observed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20
NON-ARRIyAL OF THE CIRCAsSIAN.

ST. JOHNS n. F., Sunday, July To 49, Pm.
The steamship Circassian, from Liverpool on the
llh nst with three days later advices from Europe
fully due at this port has not yet been signaled
The weather is cloudy, and there is an appearance
Of rain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20

DECISION IN THE CASE OF MANN:
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, July lS, 1871.
The Supreme Court this morning decided tina. Wm
b. Mann legally elected lsst Fall to the office OF
DisuictAttOrDey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20
SFWISG MACHINES.

THREE DIFFERENT KINDS UNDER I.JUScTIoN.
On the % >, June 1851 the Circuit Court OF the United
States the Southern District Il Ne~Yoik IN several sun.
in equt, by Nj Singer Co. after due notice 10
the OTdeTe ws Of injunction to issue ptohi'
the the HUST WEBSTER MACHINE Tor violst'
psiens Also the EMkRY, HOCCHros Co MACHINE
for Infringing two ptent. and agsn The WATSON Ten p'LL
MACHINE for infringing TWO patents -
Perpns Of these inferior Sew ng Machines, can
have for complaint whsn they Compelled by la"
To stop using them L. VI SINGER Il Co., NO aS broaa~sJ
REMOvAL.-MARSH a. Co. = Radical Cure Truss
Ofce Of No q Madensne has been removed to No 2Vessy
st. House. Trusse Supporter Shoulder Braces SIX
Elastic Stockings and variety OF Bandsges OF most sp'
proved patterns skuly applied Private application rooms
for Ladies'. A competent femsle in attendance
Gas FITTING AND GAS FlxTURES.-We insert
Gas PIPES into stores dwellings and public budinss in the
best nislinef and on the most flvOrsblc terms.
l.. '. HAUGHwoUT Co. broadway and broome-st
RAsPBrRRIEs, CHERRIES, GREEN PEAS, or
cny other Fruit Vegetable be preserved in fresh
STRAITS PATENT CANS Having been III $50 Ot the
thoroughly tered they require no png
bur merits Full directions ior preserving
accompany the Cans WELLS 4 PRovo,T, Propr tor.
No. 2l5 Frontst (nosr Beekmsn-st) Newly YORK.
WIGS !-HAR-DYE!! WIGS !!-BATCHELOR's
WIGS and improvements peculiar to THU house
They s world for their graceful beauty
case aud dusbityf'tDs TO charm The largest aud ev
stock In the world Twelve private rooms for applying hA
famous DYE. so4d ct BATcHELoR's. No 2S Broadway.
REMOvAL.-BOwEN, MCNAMEE d Co. have
this removed to their Nsw WAREHOUSE corner OF Broad
WY aud Pear'.st.
NewYorh July |, 1857
OLD STAND--STAND CORNER JOHN AND MAS
sAU.sis-N COLLINS Co, selling all kinds OF SUN
MIR CLOTHING very low prices Rssans Business Suits
&c. N. COLLINS Il Co.. corner Johu and Nas'au''t]
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20
Gas APPARATUS FOR TIL

y. HAUGHwoUT Co furnish country residences. hotel
and public buildings with appsratu Of iuPeor constuco
and The works may be at tini
their and warehouses being lighted with one OF the
own Gas works Corner Of Broadway AND Broorne-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20
Business Nohces.

TO KEEP Cool IN HoT WEATHER, WEAR
RAxxMs ZsrHYR MERSo UxpskvEsrs They protect the
body sudden changes o the weather greatly absorb tns
pesspstion and elastic durable and cheap kemsmosr
she Number; No. 8 Bowery. A RANKIN & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20

apple be used without danger IN eryspe!as
saye and lotions drive the disease to She bra1
Thi, OINTMENT below the susco and Heutfa
lie. the exciting Ia all diseases OF the skin 1t equally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20

Clouds gather once more around the future OF
Konsas and the spirit Of her people is about 70 DC
tested by fresh ordeal. 1t is most important that
their brethren throughout the Union should Do
forthwith apprised of the origin and the nature OF
this sudden peril, ard thus be prepared to act
promptly and earnestly We therefore puat IN
elton all the dispatches which tend to euel-
date it,:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20
J D;,poteh 10 The ". y. Tribune.

ST. LOUIS Friday, jay n, 1851
The following the substance Of article to appear in tn
D.oeyat Tomorrow Gov. Walker hes issued proclamation
asserting intention to put down opposition to the bogus
,w by force The citizens Of Lawrence warned against
organizing their Topeka Charter and epruanded for
soriirs ether organize similarly Seven hundred
troops march against Lawrence Thurs
dsy IL uuored Walkers design il only to retain the
army in Kansas thereby breaking up the Utah expedition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20

Oce Of No. Maidensne has been removed TO No 2Vessy
st. Aston House. Tuses Supporters Shoulder Braces SAX
proved patterns skuy applied Private application rooms
fos Ladies. A competent f.mse in attendance
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
Another Terrible Wreck.

The Chicago Tribune brings the following &C
count o: another disaster, resulting in the loss
OF seven lives:
The schooner Flying Cloud, which left this
port, last "Wednesday Tor Cleveland, with a car
90 OF lQ'9N bushels Of wheat, was wrecked at
the head OF the Lake, some forty miles from
this city, Thursday afternoon, and the Captain
and six Of the crew were tsozen TO death. Only
one sailor, Francis Fox, and boy named Hen
~ Coiman, were saved anu teese badly frozen,
From the former, who reached this CITY Satur-
Jay evening by the Southern Railroad, we
learn the particulars of the wreck as follows:
The Flying Cloud had proceeded down the
Lake some fifty miles. with fair Mind when
the storm Of Wednesday struck her, Kidding
her sails and rendering her completely u7msna.
bic She was driven at the mercy of the raves
back towards the head of the Lake and her aoat
was carried away about midnight of "Wednesday
About o'clock of the afternoon Of Thursday
the most bitter cold day of the season, she was
driven ashore st place called Grand Calumet,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

OFFfCE KS--tharleS d Martin IresGenti a. +
Willmarth, Secretary Z. W. Reyes, Agent, Madi
son, Wisconsin.
Directors.
Charles J. Martin. President,
William c Lambert firm of 4 & \. Lawrence 4 Co.
George c. Collins, firm of sherman x Collins.
Danford y Barney. firm of Wells, Forge & Co.
Lucius Hopkins, firm ofHopkins, Allen Il Co
Thomas Messenger, firm of I. s. II Messenger.
William II hellen, firm of Ciatin Nellen X Co.
William T. Hooker. Cashier Continental Bank
B. Watson Bull, firm of Haskil, MerTick Bull.
L. Atterburv Jr firm Of Lewis, Atterbury, jr. Co.
Lucien ID. Jomau, firm OF Conan, Lathrop II Co.
Homer Morgan.
Levi P stone. firm of Stone, Starr x Co.
J. Humphrey, firm of Barney, Humphrey i Butler.
George Pearcc. firm of George Pearce n Co
Ward A. Work firm OF Ward A. Work ). Son.
james Low, firm of James Low & Co.
II Frothiu- I am firm of rockingham Newell& Co
Charles Buckley, firm ofBulkley and Co.
Richard Rizelow, firm of Duane, King & Co.
George d Morgan, firm of F. ID Morgan \ Co.
Theodore NcNamee, firm OF Bowen, McNamee & Co
Cephas Ii. Norton, firm Of Norton, Jewett u Buzby
Oliver L. Wood. firm q Willard, Wood x Co.
Amos K. Emo. firm ot ETna Roberts & Co.
Alfred 5. Barnes, firm of \. ). Barns K Co.
George Bliss, firm OF Geo. Bliss s. Co.
Roe Lockwood firm of K. Lockwood X Son.
John G.. Nelson, firm Of Nelson s. Co
LYMAN Cooke. firm Of yman Cooke & Co
Levi p Morton, firm Of Morton II Crinnen
Curtis Noble firm of Condit X Noble.
John b. Hutchinson, firm of c. Howe & Co
Stephen Paul firm of Stephen Paul Il Co.
Charles p Baldwin, firm of Baldwin. Starr & Co
II. Gilbert Ely, finn FLY, CIapp Bowen.
Amos T. Dwight, firm of Trowbridge, Dwight & Co
Henry A. Hubert. firm of Swift, Hulhurt < Co.
Jesse Hoyt, firm of Jesse Hoyt Co.
Vim. Sturgis, firm of Sturgis Shaw s. Co.
Thomas " Williams ID.
John r. Ford, firm ofFubber & Co.
George I. Stedman, firm Of Stedman, Maynard & Co
Sidney Mason, firm ofMason & Thompson
L. G. MERRILL, Agent,
3mi5 kenosha, Wis.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

u Hills WRITING SCHOOL will be de-
layed in its opening in Kenosha for a few weeks
in order to fill up engagements now existing for
teaching in the western part of the County.
We would say to our friends in the county
don't fail Of attending Mr.. Hills schools if es.
tablished anywhere in your section of the coun.
try, if you would acquire beautiful penman-
ship, besides getting a general knowledge O
all the various forms of doing business in the
manner of writing notes, bills, receipts, orders
checks, drafts, business letters. &c, in fact a
general knowledge of everything pertaining to
the theory and application of writing
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26


wild, bleak coast, covered with snow, and no
friendly hands TO render assistance. The whole
of the crew were already frozen and unable to
swim They consisted of nine persons, mostly
belonging to Cleveland. viz: Alex. Sherwood,
captains. Geo Gordon, LIST mate; Paul S.edd, ID
mate; john, steward, Shipped at this
city from barque Morgan) and John Small. Geo.
Grimby, Watt Balm, Francis Fox, and Henry
Coleman, crew. Only the last two are saved.
The Captain, Steward, John Small and George
Grimby were soon so badly frozen that they
were unable to move. The Captain wanted 10
jump overheard but was prevented by the others
as he would have drowned Immediately, though
be was only to die by the more lingering death
of freezing. Gardner, Balm and Fox jumped
overheard some twenty -four hours after thieves
sci struck, and after she had become a perfect
wreck, and succeeded in getting ashore; but
the two former froze to death and are now on
the beach, dead. A single maker with shan
ty near by, furnished Fox with shoes and clothes
and assisted him to Miller's Station on the
Southern Railroad, a mile or two distant, from
whence he came to this city. Heis badly fro
zen.
The boy Coleman managed TO get ashore alive
and remained at the shanty near the wreck bad
ly frozen.
The Flying Cloud was owned by Barry, Cor
ming d Co., of Cleveland, and was insured in
the Cleveland Mutual for $4,000. She was
worth about $4,000. Her cargo was insured IN
same Company for about $1,000.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

II Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather quite large audience were assembled
to listen to the lecture before the Young Mems
Association, on Saturday evening last by Rev.
Dr. Stone, of Boston. His subject-Symptoms
OF character-wss well chosen, and the lecture
was every way worthy of the distinguished re-
putation which Mr.. Stone has gained as a pub
lie lecturer. He is one of The most pleasing
speakers we have listened to for long time,
which added much to the interest of the lecture
We understand the next lecture will be on
Thursday evening, December 10th by Elihu
Burritt I" The Learned Blacksmith
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

IL The schooner Elsa Logan, which left
this port with cargo OF 10000 bush wheat fol
Buffalo on Monday morning last, put back and
run into Milwaukee on Tuesday.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

CATTLE WANTED.---Mr. w. G, Roberts, OF
Racine, sdyertises in our paper this week for :,
head Of cattle Those having stock to sell VII
d. well to look at the advertisement.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

Mr.. MILLER's LECTUREs.-These lectures
have not been as fdlly attended as we supposed
they would be. They are entertaining and in
structive, and Mr.. Miller is fluent and agreea-
bic speaker. He does not believe in modern
spiritual Manifestations, and he gives his theory
of what are called such in popular and attrac-
tive style, illustrated .by facts and experiments
that convince most of his hearers. His lectures
are well worth hearing, and we commend him
to the unprejudced public wherever he goes
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

ACCIDENT.-Abouth half past seven o'clock,
yesterday morning, the schooner Forest Rose, of
Port Huron, Mich, in attempting to make the
harbOr, ran into Waterman's pier, and carried
away about one hundred feet of IT. After going
through the pier, the vessel drifted out into the
lake, and the last that was seen of her, she was
drifting southwark, toward the head of the lake.
The crew saved themselves by jumping on to
the pier.-Racine Journal
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

CIRCUIT CoURr.-We are indebted to l.. b.
NICHOLS, ESQ, Clerk Of the Court, for abstract
of its doings at its late term, which closed on
Saturday last.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

-" The First Annual Ball of the Kenosha
Washington Light Guards comes off tomorrow
evening at Military Hall We presume the
occasion viii be improved by all who love to
join in " the may dance" good time is an
tcipated and we doubt not the anticipation will
be realized. The supper is to be prepared by
our worthy host Of the Harding House, which
IS sufficient guarantee that it will be all that
could be desired.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

HNHE subscribers are now receiving nom Boston
IL and New York first rate Stock of Goods. No
painshave been spared in the selection, and il will
be one of the largest andmost complete stocks ever
brought to city, which they disposed TO sell
on as good terms as can he fOund-espeeially tor
ready pay.
Thankful for past favors, they would take this &C.
casion TO announce that owing 10 the extreme hard
times asd their necessities for money, tLey will on
the 10th OF October close their present accounts with
tied up as at that time. ANY arrangements for q
credit for goods after that Te, be by special
agreement.
We intend the plan We hereby adopt shall be to
the advantage OF those buying goods Of our house
well as to ourselves.
KELLOGG, TEARS s. co.