davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-10-16

THE UNAcCL1MArEp AT New ORLEANs.-The
New Orleans Delta warns strangers of the ia
ia. folly of going TO that city at present. and
adds:
With spirit akin to madness, hundreds OF
Adventures have come to the city within the
last few davs The admissions into the Charity
Hospital are large, and many of the cases late
ly admitted are, we learn, unacclimated persons
fresh from regions where the atmosphere is pure
and healthy Whenever epidemic occurs
i'll New Orleans the idea possesses those abroad
seeking to better thei: fortunes or deslrous OF
obtaining employment, that there is a demand
for labor of all kinds, and rushing business
can be secured if they only brave the perils OF
the fever, and, in the words of the old saying,
.'take time by the foreock" They mistake
the beckoning of death for that of Mammon,
in wild hunt after the almighty dollsr-Many
an enterprising and ambitious young man, who
was not content to let well enough alone at
home, ard rushed into the midst Of an epidem-
ic, always most fatal as the season advances,
soon paid the penalty of his rashness. lie
leaped upon the levee from the deck of the
steamer vigorous, buoyant filed with rainbow
visions of the future-in few days he was
cold and rigid, within the precincts of Cypress
Grove. Many did we say? Yes, thousands
have thus voluntarily become victims OF the
deadliest of sem-trcpical diseases. And
now shutting their eyes to the danger that
threatens them, needless of warning and the
experience of all acquainted with the melan'
choly facts we have just stated, again strangers
coming to the city.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-10-16
NOTICE TO SOLDIERS WIDOWS.

HE WIDOWS OF MEXICAN Soldiers,
and the Widows of Soldiers who DIED
IN SERVICE i'll the OF 1912, can have their
pensions continued by calling 90 the undersigned
Congress having made additional provision for
til, m
Gave nte the arrangement of your claims, and
the money shall come at once, charge.
.JN0. NJ. ROSE.
Agt for Pensions.
Fayetteville, June 10, 1885, If
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-10-16

BUTTERi BUTTER!
A LOT OF PRIME GOSHEN
"A For sale by C. B. COOK.
Oct. 2. st
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-10-16

BIRTH IN THE SrAGE.-During a recent
trip of the stage from San Antonio to Indian
ola. when abont four miles this side OF San An
tonic, a lady passenger gave blrth TO i"e wy
There were four men passengers in the stage at
rho time This event caused considerable stir
among the passengers but the driver knew
uotbino of the matter until the stage stopped
for a change of horses. The mother and tho
,,ld are now stopping in our city, doing we'll.
Beat this WHO can.-1mdsa"oIa @e6Gs( I0s''
s~~
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-10-16

FOR SALE
Heavy A Beaver Creek Sheetngs.
Cotton Yarn, Warp and Filling, Nos. to 10.
ALSO.
Belt, Picker Roller aud Lace LEATHERS.
Oils and Manu- facturer's F Fndngs.
Water strained. Sperm. Lard aud Linsced Oils.
Shutte's lsihgla>s. French Glue, Emory, Roller
Cloth aud Glass Steps.
J. Il. HALL. Pres. B. C. NJ. Co.
July 26. 1856 2-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-10-16

NOTICE.
The Subscriber having at March Term 1888, o.
the County Court of Cumberland, taken out lett
ters of lminisration upon the Estate of the late
Wn. F. Wigntman, hereby notifies all persons in
debted to said estate to make Payment and those
having claims against the same to present them
within the time required by law or this notice Will
be pleaded in Bar Of their recovery.
G. w. WIGHTMAN Administrator.
March 6, 1858. "a
FRESH TURNIP SEED.
FLAT DUTCH,
RED rUP,
ENGLISH NORFOLK,
LARGE GLOBE,
RUrA BAGA.
Just received and for sale by
81. HINSDALE.
July IL. 1851 IF
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-10-16
FALL AND WINTER GOOD!

JUST received Il largo and splendid Stock OF STA
pie Day Goops HARDWARE BooTs and SHOES, HATS,
: and CAPS and SADIERY. .-s
| Oct 2. I'm c. E. LEETE
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-10-16
j. 4. SPE A RS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW

ArrEIDS the Courts of Cumberland. II II
Wake and Johnston.
Address, rooner Harnett Co.. N. c..
Feb. I6. 1856 S5-y
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-10-16
\. A. viz: aNs-ssi:sfi

I.aurinlnreh n. c. March 4 1857
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-10-16

PORK! PORK!
R0 BBIS. Prime Pork-good article. just re
cO ceived by E. F. MOOREGCO
Oct.2, St
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28
Exchange Bank-Branch at Glasgow

A meeting Of the Stockholders of the
Branch Ofths Exchange Bank lat this place is
called for next Saturday ,as will be seen by
an advertisement in another column, to elect
Eve Directors. We presume it is unneces-
sary to urge full attendance, as all the
stockholders know the importance Of having
q Directory composed Of good men, for
upoa them devolves the responsibility Of
elscting officers and managing the affairs Of
the Bank generally.
Ainee,ing of the Board of Directors Of
the Parent Bank was held in St. Louis, on
the 18th, at which Mr.. John D. Perry was
chosen President, in place of L. v. Bogy,
resigned; and Mr.. Robert E. Carr was
elected Cashier. A full Board was also
elected, and The Bank is expected 10 begin
business early in March-immediately after
which, the Branch at this place will be put
into operation. '' .''.1 ,-s'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28

LowELL.-This med ern Manchester in
miniature is fast recovering from the disas-
ters Of the late panic. From the statistics
of Lowell manufactures, just published by
Messrs. w. Huse & Co., we learn that the
number Of mills in Lowell is fifty-two, the
capital stock Of which is $l3, 100000. The
average wages Of females, clear Of board
per week, is So; Of males per day, clear Of
board, so cents. The increase in the popu-
lation Of Lowell for the last ten years was
1850. The several manufacturing com
panies have established.a hospital for the
conveniences and comfort Of persons en-
ployed by them respectively when sick,
which is under the superintendent of one
ofthe best Of surgeons and physicians.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28
Kansas Election .

The following--lhough not complete--is
the fullest reports we have from the cleo.
ton held in Kansas on the 4sh, under the
new Constitutions: g 81
Governor 6,576, Smith 6,423
Democratic majority l53.
Lieutenant Gocernor Nv. q. Mather.
6 ,495, WIG. Roberts 6,4S8; Democratic
majority z. IA hR
Secretary of Sate-W. T. Spinly 6,571
P. Schuyler G, 4l2; Democratic majority l59
.audiior b. Little 6,51s, Goodin 6 1908
Democratic majority 2l0.
Treasurer Cramer 6,511, Meade 6,433
Democratic majority 70. -t.- ~
Congrsss--Parro,t 6,7o6, Carr 6,577
Free Soil majority 1873. r5-i s'ei
Hote on Sidpery- Constitution with Slave
ry 5,S3l, Constitution without Slavery
500. Total vote the 2lst December, 6,367
There is a tie in both Houses of the Leg
islaturc, but it was thought the democrats
weuld be successful, by the rejection o.
some Informal votes. - try.
LATER We learn by gentleman who
passed down on the "Emma,' that the dem
ocrais had elected their State and Congress.
sional candidates, and majority of one in
each branch of the Legislature. He was
supposed to be the bearer oil the Constitu-
ton, en- route for Washington.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28
Congress-.

SENATE 2Oth.-Mr. Hale concluded his
long speech on the Kansas question, de-
nouncing the bred Scott decision and the
Lecom pton Constitution, and declaring that
he hoped the people OF Kansas would resist
the attempt to impose the latter on them
even unto blood. Mr.. Iverson, Of Georgia,
gave notice of bill to change the manner
Of appointing cadets to West Point:
HOUSE, 20th.-Mr. Davis, OF Mass, in
troduced the French Spolia,ion Bill. Mr..
McKibben introduced bill granting to
California alternate sections Of land for rail-
road purposes. During discussion on the
part ofthe Presidents Message referring to
the Pacific Railroad, Mr.. Maynard said that
such an enterprise as recommended in the
Cincinnati Platform, and in the Presidents
Message, was as much part Of the pro-
gramme Of the Administration as the acqui-
sition Of Cuba, and the Protectorate of Gen.
trail America. Mr.. Greenwood, Of Ark,
believed that such road was needed, and
he wa, prepared to vote for it. Mr.. Ben
nett, of N. Y, did not believe the Southern
route practicable, and said that New York
was more interested in the enterprise than
the whole South. ''ar..-
Mr.. Letcher, Of Virginia, was opposed to
Pacific railroad, whether recommended by
the President or any one else. Mr.. Har-
ris of Illinois, did not believe Mr.. Letcher
would be read out Of the party for differing
with the President, as he was not an aspi-
rant for the Presidency. If he were a can
didate for the succession, the Washington
Uuon would read him out forthwith. Mr..
Washburne, Of Illinois, was for Pacific
railroad. After further discussion, the
subje was referred to a committee of thir-
teen, 10 be appointed from VeriOus parts Of
the Union.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28

WooD, BucHArAN, AND WIsE.-Ir l
were Yankee should "guess" that the
pilgrimages Of Fernando Wood to Wash
ingtOn are ended-at least for the present
He is wise man after this, if not wiser
than before the late election, and hsnceforth
Richmond will be the Mecca of his hopes
When here last week he CROPPED around in
a sort of Egyptian darkness, to ascertain
whether there was the shadow Of hope
that could revive his power with the feder-
al administration. Satisfied that he had
sunken inconceivably below his friend Nc.
Keen, he took his flight to tho capital Of
Virginia, confabbed with its governor, ne
gotiated an alliance offensive and defensive,
and will 90 home TO organize party in
New York with view to the nomination
of Wise as the successor of Mr.. Buchanan
Washington correspondence Of N. Y,
Times.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28
ErThe Pacific Railroad bill reported b

B-The Pacific Railroad bill reported by
Mr.. GwIN, from the Specll Committee on
the subject, provides for an eastern termi-
nus somewhere between the Big Sioux and
the Kansas rivers. Alternate sections oil
land on the route are TO be granted TO the
road, and also $l2,5oO per mile on ths CON-
pletion Of every twenty. five miles, until tn.
sum of 1926, 100000 be reached. Thi,
money L, be considered Of the nature of {
loan to be compensated by mail traasporta
ton, and the carriage Of troops and ammuni
ton. The President 10 receive bids, max,
contracts, and locate the road. If
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28

FWe find in an exchange the following
definitions Of several words in our language
not to be found in Webster's dictionary:
Philosophy - Experimental philosophy
asking a man TO loan you money.
Hard Times-Sitting on a cold grind
stone reading the Presidents message.
Love-A little word within itself init.
mately connected with shovel and tongs.
Progress of Time-A psdler going thrs'
the land with wooden clocks.
Poetry-A bottle Of ink sprinkled over q
sheet Of foolscap. ..-.
Patricia man who has neither proper.
ty nor reputation to lose.
Honesty-Obsolete; term formerly tised
in the case Of man who paid for his news.
paper and the coat on his back. .
MISUNDERSTANDING fifty thousand dol
lars you never intend to pay.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28

NEws FROM SourH FLoRIDA.--A rumor
has reached this city, says the Appalachi,
cola Horidan, that 1t. Col. Hardee, with a
small detachment Of men. entered the Big
Cypress about the 18th ult., with six day.
raiions, and that up to the 9th he had not
returned The detention had excited much
uneasiness about him and his command, ant
troops had been sent in pursuit.
The United States mailboat, on her way
from Fort Myeys to Tampa few day'
since, was capsized in Tampa Bay, but NJ
lives were lost. Capt. Kilburn, Of tn.
army, was aboard, and fioated several hour.
upon the wat or before reaching land mimi.
only his hat and boots. ..t ... ...r..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28
Returned Californian Dead.

A gentleman by the name Of David Thorn
as Crews, just from California, died on the
steamer VIM. M. Morrison, in 81. Louis
last Friday morning. He said he was or
his way to Howard county. His body and
effects are in charge. Of Lynch, ArnOtt s
Co., Of st. Louis, with whom his friends car
communicate. Mr.. L. D. Cameron, of thi.
place, has DaguerrsOtype Of an aged lady
supposed to be his mother, lock Of hair
memorandum book and pencil, obtained from
his trunk, and brought here for identified
ti0n, He died Of Consumption. -L-r. M
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28

AMERICAN PRESSES VS.. ENGLrsH PEAcH
ANb QuiET.--A neighbor of the London H.
Illustrated News thinks the "Hoe's Las
Fast" anuisance. He has sued the propri
etors, and the evidence says that the cour
which separated his premises from the de-
PENDANTS was only four feet three inche.
wide, and in the month of March last III,
defendant Jet up an American printing ma
chine, worked by steam, which created III,
disturbance now complained of. The print
ing began every Thursday night, and was
continued all Friday and Friday night, ant
sometimes on Saturday, and such was thu
noise from tn, machinery that it was scarce
ly possible TO hear ones self speak in thu
plaintiffs psrbr. The screaming. whist
ling and humping Of the boiler and a,
wheels rendered the plaintiffs house unin
habitable, and tie noise was compared, I,
that Of an express train passing by, but new
er getting away. The result was that tn,
plaintiff S wife vas unable TO live in tn,
house, his customers forsook the parlor ,ant
the port wine and beer in tho cellar, wa,
rendered thick blythe vibration. The vi
bration was SO great that it would gradual
ly cause the glassssto tumble of the shelve,
in the bari or, If on, were left on the easL
In the cellar, it would, after time, tumbl,
of and get broken. 1922 s.a-.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28

HFMr.-The New York market for this
article is reported as follows in the Tribune
Of the 18th: .,....s.
There has been little inquiry for
American Dressed. and sales of some 425
bales have been effected during the past
week, at low rates, which are not allowed
to transpire: the stock is now reduced, and
with limited receipts Immediately in pros
pect, some holders are rather firner in their
views:t the highest sale made public was at
1927 30 p ton, 6 mos, if we except retail
transactions, but the above sales were much
below this rate. Rough is in good supply,
and the demands quite limited, the last sale
was at $llO p ton, 6 mos. Foreign re.
mains quiet; we have only to quote sale
440 bales Manila at &c p 1b, mos.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28
United States Legislation for Missouri.

United States Legislation for Missouri.
f5 81 u.t TUESDAY, Jmury IL
The progress of business introduced by
the Representative from this State, in the
House, is as follows.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED.
On motion Of Mr.. CRAIe, of Missouri.
| Resolved, That the COMMITTEES on the
Post Office and Post Roads inquire in
to the necessity Of establishing post route
from IT. Desm Dimes, Iowa, via ST. Joseph
and Weston, Missouri, to Topeka, in Ksnsa,
Territoryj and that they report by bill or
otherwise,
On motion Of Mr.. Woodson, Of Missouri,
joint resolutions of the Legislature of that
State, instructing Senators and Represent.
aiives to ask for an appropriation to build a
custom house post Office in Jefferson City.
| r.ra BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. Phelps, of Missouri. A bill 10
establish certain military posts on or near
the road made by Lieutenant Colonel ]. d
Johnston leading from Missouri to the Ter.
ritory Of New Mexico. ~
By Mr.. Blair, Of Missouri. A bill for
the relief Of the city Of Carondelet.
By Mr.. GREENwooD, of Arkansas. A
bill granting lsnds in, alternate sections to
the States of Arkansas and Missouri, 10 aid
in the construction of railroad from the
city Of Batesville, Independence in the
State of Missouri with branch from Bates
vile to the crossing Of the Cairo and Fulton
Railroad, on White river.
Also, bill granting to the States Of
Missouri, Arkansas, and Louisiana, public
lands, in alternate sections, to aid in the
construction Of Railroad from Springfield,
Missouri. via Bentonville, Fayetteville,
Van Buren,, Fort Smith, and Fulton, in the
State of Arkansas, to Shreveport, Louis-
ana.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28
Weather and River.

The weather is still pleasant, though
since our last we have had pretty heavy
rain, which was followed by little cooler
atmosphere, bat not cool enough to form
ice. o.. sF
The river has risen some since our last
The Ogden passed up Saturday; the Floril-
ia Sunday, and the Isabella Tuesday. The
Emma and the Omaha passed down.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28
Death Of DR.. Price.

DR.. E. Price, Of Brunswick. died las,
Sunday evening, after an illness Of three
days. His disease was Erysipelas, which
first made its appearance on his upper-lip
and extended thence to bis brain. He was
man Of eminsnce in his profession, and pos.
sessed Of those traits Of character which
make the good and u,eful citizen. He wa,
a native Of Virginia, and resided in thi.
county previous to his settlement in Bruins
wick, where he had lived for the past TWEEN
iy.ysars.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28
ST. LOUIS AND ST. JOSEPH
UNION PACKET LINE

I .lsH..A in order to promote the general in.
sass2Es,. terest Of the travelling public, as well
as that Of the shippers, we the undersigned Cap
tains OF Steamboats, running OF the Missouri Riv-
err have associated ourselves together for the pur-
pose Of carrying out the above stated objects
knowing as we do, that there has been great want
Of system and regularity on the part of boats
whereby shippers and passengers have in many
instances suffered greatloss by delay. Our inter.
es, being Identified with that OF the people through
out the valley OF the Missouri River, we deem il
our duty 10 protect their interest as well as ours
and IN order to eff Ell that object, have estabisLe
a daily line Of packets from st. Louis to st. 10.
seph, composed of the following Boats,
Leave st. Boats. Captains. Leave St
LOUIS. Joseph.
feoruary February
PEERLESS, Bisself,
g., MORNING STAR, Burke, '
tuesday, To- Monday, %.
wednesday II. Tuesday, %.
Thursday, IS. wed'dy, "a.
MTN-NE-HA-HA, C. Baker, ~ "
Saturday; 20; , Friday, 20.
Monday, %. Sunday, 49,
SOUTH wEsTER, D. DeHaven,
Wednesday, "a. Tuesday, 2.
Thursday, %. Weds,dy. 3.
COL. CROSMAN, Cheever,
Friday, 70. Thursd'y, 4.
Saturday, 81. Friday, s..
The boats will give especial attention to wa,
business, and will leave as above alternately Of
their respective days throughout the season. max
ing connections with the ears at jefferson City
both ways, there afording to the patrons Of tn
Pacific Railrosd, a superior class OF Passenge
Steamers, and we hope by promptness and unri
vailed accommodations, to merit large share o
the public patronage.
r H. BRIEFLY, President.
T. B. KERCHEyAL, Sec'y.
N. B. Full Time Table will be published at tn
opening of navigation.
january %, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28

EFThe mail Contractor between this
place and Boonville, would confer great
favor on the public, fine would delay lesv-
ing Boonyile until two o'clock, in the af-
rtsrnoon. BY that time the mail from JEFF
ferson generally reaches there, and could
be brought directly through. viii he O.
blige his personal friends, and the commu-
nifty generally, by SO doing?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28

Boughton's Improved Hand Corn Planter.
Messrs. MoaeAN g. GRou. Agents for
the above Machine, have the exclusive rigl /
70 sell the same in the counties Of Howard,
Charlton, Boone and Galloway. We noticed
the machine some weeks ago, in detail, since
which time they have been canvassing
Howard and Charlton, and have sold some
hundred and twenty machines, double and
single. Ntakss wcll-better than any corn
planter out, as will be seen by reference to
the appended statements Of Messr,. Clark
and Shannon.
Messrs. M. g. @. desire 10 sell the rigl'
for Boone and Galloway counties, as they
have not the time TO canvass those counties
before planting time. The patent has four
teen years 10 run, and it is believed an en-
ergetic and active man could make their
sale very profitable. Either Of the gentle
men, or Mr.. TILLY EMERsor, OF this place,
will give further particulars. '..' .
Read the annexed statements Of Judges
Clark and Shannon: .....#t
Messrs. MoRGAN g. GRoH- Gents:-By
your request will state that used one Of
Wakefeld's Corn Planters, the last season,
and do not hesitate in saying that am high
ly pleased with it. The corn. planted with
itcame up more regular, sooner, and did
better than that planted on the same day and
on the same ground, in the usual way Of
planting, by handy. From what have seen
of BoughtOn's Improved Planter, l am con-
WINGED that the covering part is great i'm
provement over Wakefield's much OF
an improvement, that you will please order
one double planter for me,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28
I5-Indemnity for the past--pay up
Security for the future-pay down.

G5When the American flag was I'm
furled from its staff in Tampico, an aged
Spaniard was heard inveighiug with lugu-
brious earnestness against the pertinacity
with which the flag had parsued his for
tunes.
l was de Spanish consul in de Louisiana,
but seen dat flag he was rasie over we dare.
| live den in de Texas, but dat-fag, he fol.
low me dare. Says I, | go were dat flag
never come; come to Tampico, but here is
dat flag again. l believe if 90 to the
Devil, that same flag will follow me dare.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28
WILL FOU PLEASE READ
II IN i - G

"E beg leave respectfully 10 INFORM orS
tnehuS tnat their accounts are now ready
TOT delivery, and we will be greatly Obliged by
early stuemenn. Our claims, as well as our en-
gagements are Large, extensive collections are in
dlspensaole, and cannot be made TOO soon. Those
VINO are not at present prepared to make full nav
ments will please give US their notes the terms NJ
which we will endeavor to- make mutually salts
factory. '"''s
There is disposition evince,l IN MANI mart. ~
the country, to remodel the general system of bns.
ness by the nominal adoption of exclusive cash
payments, half yearly accounts, &C. but we have
no confidence in such movements, as thew do NOT
reach the true difficulty. The theory upon which
o ousn generally done amongst as is good
all want is well grounded confidence that debts
are not simply good, but will be paid at maturity.
and It is this feature which gives business its true
vitality and checks evil tendencies.
we nave annually TO thank many of our friends.
not only FOR liberal bills, but for payment suNi
GENTLY close 10 maturity for all practical ses bnt
a 100 prevalent careessncss on this subject here.
as elsewhere has been the great CONSUMING evil at
lehdlng the Transaction Of husiness-its most nal
Paole ehect has been upon ti1e merchant bu, the
INJURIOUS influence has oppressed the business and
principal element in the fierce money manic which
has Just swept over as
:. II IS only by the application of sound and prsc
ucal principles TO the details OF business that we
80 inc we lullest advantages to our custom
els' ana we snail always be happy 10 sell every ar
tlcle at the lowest possible profit for cash. or on
ncGou'. as heretofore 10 approved purchasers our
prices however III no case admit OF anything shor;
Oh positively prompt settlements at maturity.
MI ISAAC PEARSON having become partuer
IN the house, it will be continued without chance
OF style, with improved facilities, and as we hone.
win increased public favor, which we shall exert
our best efforts to deserve.
Very Respectfully,
BOON, DUNCAN g. SMITH.