davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-12
gsrFderrno.u, epeoitOns= d. 8eNielet
SDbnlfUn's Jtsfmrance 9iOon
t A1n 7Q fSceoaS4r.l 50,

gerfdernagtu, @peOittOns= Il. gBe0ielgt
cJDbnIfUn's J%aa1Mrance 9iOOn
Jto. 70 SeconDltraGe. I'D ny
Seners N2arines mito &ebeaSs25erffcbes ~331sg;
zaf rlnessag Omsp69nien4 IS + .1
Siterlte rn6 feRtlfe @enipagnie. iaa lu.
VerliAerun9ss@Cmp. Der Bnllep bon Sirginte1 ru d
nat $36O,0OO Capital. e ft,ss
ghndbur9sV pcn 0lrStnlen, a
nit 100000 Capital.
Albel1atle- yerIt 1eruug ss@cmp. ben Vir8tnlen
nit 100000 gapitaf.
@baltef SatGerlibsr.s Gpntp. ron Oartforo
nit $~350,00O Capital. .
SecutstsS 8eritGerun86 Gorfp. ron yteD sg)crf, 4
nit S270,OO0 Capital. laa@ tE
PRsn'r' Ssrlitetunss Comp. bon aew rOcrfs
nit 100000 Qapttal 8t@ 1864 ta ~
0teletute< SerlIterun98 @cnp pnn Jeeip YeEf, sa
nit $27o,0O0 Capital.
Wtpntant. erllhernn9s@4cmp uDn 9tem sg)crf,
init $200.000 Capital.
JfeD gS0rlesSel li6er. Comp. pDn yteD sg)olf.
mil 8250.000 Capital. 4-
Wferc1nttle Ututual ARartne, alal
mtt $1,000, 600 Capital. @ 21ss
SeEethtgte St1aten Geben8-l 5erfiberun 4 &c
se nit Sl,250,972 Capital, 1F
Ns eeea SshsEfea sen!2a gntes aD psn Der Sea islatar
Die gga efm lntsr3stNnetSa tserGlentrtsn xDlnsaoaIen ia, gHf
. y nnq QeffAgoGres &ap5al 3Wm pDaen DpsnI nae
9ePS ca SeFre9, SeTanfperttA fur be 34tiuna y. Werf IL 5a -#t
9ifl6eranGSpaleca ptttsa aueaeesbsn lgne @sriut i,
euasir& sriest.. GboG. .. SDbuaen
6ttP AiiaH, SnFStsOra Saai7ii
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-12

INV FU3 -HNN tIW9.WyfN TT NVIHNHIfHTWrrN u DU3TtNI FpHT
ports Il. Rehereusea:
Esrrl II. Co., Dali GrDaase" Sbsrwepb 60.
SUI II. Ruttit, ,,GItpptr" . E9tesnan a Sgu.
i 9atnf, oGssryfpenbtnt" Eprf an a, 40.
Is p SGnanfsr, agBtfer' e 9rtitnan II G9.
80 MiAaJbie en- u.Gp., ,,NspabIc.@ 6snrp " Ibsnpl ION. Gc
We5tlton u Q1las, n atrtet @sbgtns U. 50.
+ geateS Msest, > @settpb. gretf. 9tsposE = See.
INNS us Mepre 5dJanf. Jpuru Sdmicn &drtB u, Go. az
y S 5{bisn. ,Gatbo.tr Msrtgr" pfntp . Aedrs.
Nf3 WaSe. iii IN. 81. ,Efsp <tfG"1 Sas . Wliotn 60. 8
3o g1ptttta9tpa, .,4mess u rm." ehdS Yenltr9sa.
i Mlrtp5eI g., ,Yle;rcroItau sOtsbtbaleb Smtih u Go
I'm 3 puSbet, FIREMAN" gOwsf Wasttn y. GS.
" 3ardelt u. grp.
Gett2,fl 81 Us BpRen u. 60.
M q Np;u.r & Els 81 q Ipsnnu
, 1859-02-18
NO5O

looking very much amazed, with the information
that the stock had been sold out, down o the
last five hundred pounds The affair was in.
stantly investigated; the document authorizing
the selling out was produced; and the two truSs
tees saw on il, side BY side with Mr. FannIIeroy's
signature the forged signature Of their own
names This happened on the Friday; and
the trustees, without losing moment, sent tho
officers Of justice In pursuit Of Mr.. Fanntltfoy.
lie was arrested, brought up before the maEfas
tTate; and rcmanded, on the Saturday. On fho
Monday, heard from my friends the particulars
which / have Just narrated. p
But the events Of that one morning we're not
destined to end, even yet. Ihad discovered the
hilure Of the bank, and the arrest Of M. Faun,
tleroy. was next 10 be enlightened in tkg
strangest and the saddest manner, on the diiHl
cult question Of his innocence or bis guilt Be-
fore my friends had LEFT my Office; befoie had
exhausted the arguments which my gratitude
rather than my reason suggested 10 me, in kvoT
Of the unhappy prisoner, 4 note, marked imnt.
date, was placed in my hands, which silenced
me the instant looked at Il It was written
from the prison BY Mr.. FauntleFoy, and il cOu,
taincd two lines only, entreatng me to-apply for
the necessary order, and to 50 and see him i'm
mediately. I77i
shall not attempt to describe the iluttcr q
expectation, the strange mixture Of dread and
hope that agitated me, when recognized his
handwriting and discovered what L was 'tl.=t
he desired me to do. obtained the order, and
went to the prison. The authorities knowing
the dreadful situation in which he stood, were
afraid Of his attempting to destroy himself and
bad set two men to watch him. One came out
as they opened his cell-door The other, who
hound In Lac hin, dalina
considerably affected to DO looking cot Of the
window tho momcntl was shown n. fl3
he was sitting on the side ofllis bed. viii
his head dropping and his hands hanging hsl-
iessiy over ms knees, when kflrst caught sight
Of him. At the sound Of my approach, be started
to his feet, and, without speaking woras dung
both his arms round my neck. z1aa
Ny heart sweled up. "Tell me its not true,
SRI For Gods sake, tell me it's not truel1 WaB
al could say to him. sgI
lie never answered-Oh, mel he never an
swered, and he turned sway his faee. str
There was ono dreadful momunt Of ailencg'
lie still held hi: sTnhs round my negk; and onh
sudden be put Lis lips close 70 my eaF. Did
youget your money out he Whispered tNerD
you IN time on Saturday alleInoonfn o.
broke free from him, in the astouishmcnt q
hearing those words
Whatl" l cried out loud, forgetting tho
third person at the window. That s7an who
brought the message-v aav
"HushF he said, putting his haRd o. my
lips "There was no better man TO be found,
alter the officers had taken nle15I know no
more about him than you dol paid him well,
as chance messenger, and risked his cheating
me Of bis Grand" ID afsi -
" You sent him, thenl' NN u
u sent him." f t M 4sfaf5
Ny story Is over gentlomen. There is no
necd for me TO tel you that Mr.. Fanntlcroy Wns
found guilty, and that he died BY tho hmem,n's
, 1859-02-18
A cAPTIvEs RETURN.


captive In Algers has le wife and child behind him
escapes, returns, and finds thus:
Ii was evening in late autumn,
And the gnsty winds were chill; 70
Autumn leaves were falling round me-
And the red sun liz the hlll
slx.And.tWenty years have vanished
since then--I am old and gFayi
But never told TO mortal ~ ....s s..
What l saw until this day.
ehe was seated by the hre,
In her arms she held a child, ... -.r
Whispering baby words caresslnR,
And then, looking up, she smlled
Smiled on him who stood beside her.
Oh! the bitter truth was told:
In her look OF trusting fondness,
had seen the look Of old.
But she rose and turned towards me
(Cold and dumb waited there)
With shrek Of fear and terror,
Aud white face Of despair.
lie had been ancient comrade: -.
Not single word We sald e,
While We gaEed upon each other,
lie the liVlngi l the dead!
IdrsW nearer, nearer TO her,
And took her trembling hand,
Looking on her white face, looking
ThAtheT heart might understand
All the love and all the pity .E H "..
..,,s. Thattny llps Fefused To Aay > .,9-aaaHss7
thank God no thOdght save sorrow
Rose In our crushed hearts that day.
Bitter tears that desolate moment,
Bitter, hitter tears We Eept,
We three broken hearts together,
While the baby smiled and slept. ...
Tears alOne-nO words were spoken,
TIL he-tll her husband said
That my boy, II bad forgotten
The POOR child that he was dead.
Then at last I rose, and, turning,
wrunK bis hand, hut made no sign;
And stopped and kissed her forehead
Once more, as II she were mine.
Nothing Of farewell uttered,
fave In broken words TO pray
That God In Ills greht love would bless her
Then In sllsnee passed away.
Over the great restless
For six And-tWenty years ] roam;
An my comrades, old and weary,
Have gone bA TO die nj home
Home yes, shall reach haven,
], toe, shall reach home and rest,
zs-slshAil hnd her Eaiting fOr M, - rqrHr 81
~ sERhS SSr baby on her brsASt.ls 2 l-.s W a
, 1859-02-18
The Pin Makers.


'. .s Twill employ
Seven men, they say, TO make perfect pin.
Who makes The heal content 10 mlss che point
Who makes the point, agreed to leave the Join.
And u should say. :" want pin, 10 nsl.tH Q
Aud must make Il Etra alghtway, bead and point"
Ills wisdom Is not worth the pin he wants.
krven men 10 pin, and not . man too muehi
eeven generailOns, haply, To this world
To right Is Vlslbly fingers breadth,
And mend its rents little.
, 1859-02-18
Fiaht for 4 KisaI.

One Of our Maine young fellows thus DESCRIBES
bis battle, and final victory, In . hir fight ior {
kiss Of his sweetheart:
"AhI now, Sarah dear, give ne kiss-juil
one-and be done with il" F $50
81 won'ti so, there now" s
"Then III have TO take Il, whether Or no
"Take It IL you darew ~
$50 at il We went rough and tumble. Al
awful destruction Of starch now commeuced.
The bow Of my craVat was squat up IN helf of
no time. At the next bout smash went shirt
collar, and down came Sally s hair, Ike E5od
in miIl-dam broke loose, carrying away half Z
dozen combs. One plunge Of Sally's elbow, and
nv blooming bosom ruiies wilted to tho consist,
ency and form Of an siter-dinner napkin But
she had no time 10 boast Soon her neck -tackling
began to shiver, parted At The throat and away
went . string Of white beads, scamporing and
running races every way you could think ol
about the floor. She fought iair, hoEeset,
must admit, and when she could fight no longcI.
for want Of breath, she yielded Handsomely her
arms fell down BY her side-thoss long. white,
rosy anns-hcr hair hung back over tho chair.
her eyes were half shut as if she was not abls
to hold them open minute longer, and there lay
q little plump mouth al in The airi Ny god
nessi Did you ever SEQ hawk pounce unon Z
rObbin, or bee on q clover top 2" M
, 1859-02-18

An attorney, about to furnish bill Of costs
was requested by his client, baker, to make il
as light as he could. "Ahr replied the attor-
ney, that's what you say to your foreman, but
It's not the way make my bread |"
, 1859-02-18

You may always distinguish an Englishman bJ
two things-his trowscrs and his gait. The iirst
never ft him, and he always walks as il he wal
an hour behind.
, 1859-02-18

els there any difference in the pronunciation
Of householder and hOrse-stealerS" Z" inquired boy
Of his schoolmaster.
"The difference is very slight, was the reply,
"either in the pronunciation or definition"
, 1859-02-18
Early PietY !

sIhe following story IS isacknoTiedged a eood
un, but It has not "eiore iound It's way INTO 'he
pal9rs:
lew years since, some rogulsh boys IN
town not thousand miles distant from the cap
ltal oi New Hampshire, persu uaded Joseph vi
or, as nc was generaliy called, Joe, 70 aucrd
Su lday school, Joe was an oyergrown, hhi.
wittcd, prolane lad, and the boys mad anticipated
considerable fun out Of him but the answers to
inc various quesuohs Propouhued Were gwen 50
readily aud correctly, that no one could for
moment suppose that ne was not iuly VerScu IN
theological lore.
Joe was duly ushercd in and placed on set
tee in front Of the one on which his friends were
seated, and the recitation commenced.
The teacher first questioned the class on their
regular lesson, and, afterwards, turned to Joe.
my friend" said the teacher, "who made
the world we inhO6itI"
9Th" said Jos, turning up his eyes, like an
expiring calf M. I. L.. L.l-
"Who made the world we inhabits" o,
Iii n ne
, 1859-02-18

Which five names IN early Scripture iudlelii
eio cOmmeucsment Of cnrPreal ppni5hnentf 4
Adam, Seth, EEH Cain, Absll ,...,i. ! osf
, 1859-02-18
TERMs-INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
gusinsss Cams.
]. RIDGELY. M. D..

PHYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCoUCHEUR,
once on The street. door 70 the once Of the Puget
a.und Herald Nt
, 1859-02-18

Too much fancy is not necessary In our con.
vcrsatioh or writings; It begets vain and puerile
ideas, which tend neither to make US wiser nor
better Our thoughts should be produced by
good sense and right reason, and ought always "a
be the effect Of our Judgment
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-13
Co-Partnership.

David c. Robbins late of the iirm ot Robbicr,
Tatum s. Co., has associated with HIM in the
grocery business, Mr.. Thee. Barthoow, under the
firm of Bartnolow & Robbins, and will continue
the business as heretofore, at their old stand on
Water Street, and in connection with the same
will continue the forwarding and commission
business in the same manner and on the same
terms as formerly conducted by Mr.. T'heo. Bar
tholow, who will give his personal attention 10
that branch of business, and hope by strict atten-
tion and with the experience each of us has had.
in our different lines, to merit continuance of
the Patronage of the public. One of the firm
will start in few days 10 New Orleans 10 put-
chase our spring stock, and by the earliest OPEN
ing of navigation will have in store, large and
general stock of staple and fancy groceries, suit
ed 10 the wants OF this community.
DAVID. c. ROBBINS.
ianl, 1859. THEo. BARTHOLoW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-13
The PROPOSED Railroad Subscription.

Enron CirIzEN:-At q meeting Of the
County Court, Monday, the 3D. January,
1859, the iuIlowing important propositions
were submitted 10 vvie Of the people Of
the County:
ls,. A proposition 10 subscribe $50, 900
stock in the Randolph s. Charlton Railroad,
on conditions that j. runs through Hunts
vile, on TO AIlIn-and that payment should
not be required before 1861, aud whether 10
be paid by bands or BY tsxation.
And the other proposition is That the
funds arising from the sale of the Swamp
Lands Of said County be applied toward the
payment OF part Of The sIock subscribed by
SAID county TO the North Mo. Railroad, and
that the amount thus paid be taken or re-
tanned from the tax imposed 10 pay said
subscription, for The purpose Of paying for
the building of the Court House.
Which last proposition if carried, will Of
course avoid the necessity Of imposing tax
TO build the Court House.
These propositions 10 be voted upon at
the usual places OF voting in said county,
en- the LIST Monday in February next. The
Sheriff &C give notice of same according TO
law. Respectfully,
VIM. r. SAMUEL, elk.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-13
WASHINGTON, January 6.

w ehueit os
Mr.. Colfax's bill for the organization Of
the new Territory Of Colona embraces all
the recently discovered gold regions Of
Pixies Peak, Cherry creek, sc. The Ter
ri,ory will stretch from the l03d meridian
of Longitude to the crest of the Rocky
Mountains, being from four TO five degrees
in width, and from the 9Th 10 the 42d par.
alel of latitude, making it five degrees in
length. Twill thus be nearly square, and
will include parts of the Territories Of Kan
sas, Nebraska, Utah and New Mexico,
nearly all. however, being taken from Kan.
sas. 1t will embrace within its borders the
three famous peaks, the head waters of both
forks of the Platte, the Arkansas and Rio
Grande; also its exterior lines will be guard
ed by Bent's Fort in its Northeast corner,
Fort Massachusetts near its Southern
boundary, and Fort Laramie just beyond
its Northern line. St. Vrsin's Fort will
be near lis centre, and Bridger's Pass,
which .hortens the road to California over
hundred miles, Is in the Northern part Of
the new Territory.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-13
Exchange Bank-Dividend.
The Evening Ne.Ds, says:-

The Evening NeiDs, says:-
The Erchongs Bank, after placing f,ro
per cent. on the net earnings tothe Conting-
emf Fund, carried four per cent. on the
whole capital to The "Surplus Fund, and
then declared 10 stockholders a. follows;-.
&uen pet cent. on all stock paid July !,
1858; and al the rate Of Ten per cent. per
annum, pro rata, on all stock paid subse-
quentlS 10 July l.
This result, is one Of the most rethafka.
Bile lrlunphs Of Financial skill that our city
can boast. The Exchange Bank had, from
the beginning, many obstacles 10 contend
against. But BY economy of administration,
and perseverinc, diligent attention to the
trust committed TO their hands; her officers
have placed the Exchange Bank in the front
rank Of monied corporations. When the
Books are opened for further subscriptions
OF Stock on the 10Th, the effect of this nd.
mirable management will be seen.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-13

kASE's ARCTIC ExPEpITroE.-Yery few per-
sons, while setting at home comfortably in theiI
easy chairs, can form an adequate idea of the
hardships endured by tte men who followed the
lamented DR.. Kane, on the Grinnell Arctic Ex-
petition. Beside the suffering caused by the in
hospitabIe climate, the intense cold brought on
Rheumatism, stiffness of the joints, &c, and the
privation FROM fresh meat and vegetables pro-
duced that terrible disease, scurvy. Their suf-
ferings from these causes were very great, and
would have been uncomfortable but for the happy
results of Linitrsnt invented expressly for their
use by the celebrated DR.. A. C. Bragg, plentiful
supply of which was taken along with the expe-
dition. This Imminent proved so valuable, and
its merits were so fully confirmed, under the
most unfaVorable circumstances, that DR.. Bragg
hes been induced 10 commence IFS manufacture
for the public; He calls it very properly BRACES
Arctic LIyIMEST.
For sale IN Glasgow by H. L. WHITE.
An agent wanted in every town and village
Applications should be made 10 Bragg arn Bur-
rowes, 81. Louis, Mo-, and must always be ae-
compahied by good reference.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-13
The Exchange Bank-ouarterly State
ment-Difidend- New Stock.

In another column will be found the quar-.
,eriy statement Of the condition of the Elk.
change Bank Of ST. Louis. and the Branch
at this place. The exhibit is highly salts
factory 10 Stockholders as it gives them a
dividend of seren per cert. on all stock paid,
July !, 1858, and fen per cent. PET snnutn,
pro rata, on all stock paid subsequent 10
that date, after placing fwo per cent. Of the
ret earnings TO The con,ingen, fund, and four
per cent. of the whole capital TO the "sur-
plus fund"
Books were opened at this place. on Mon
day, llth, for $4,000 additional capital
stock. Yesterday at noon, over forty thou.
sand had been subscribed, end a good per
cent Of that amount paid in, over and above
the requirements of the charter. The Books
were opened for a period Of thirty days; if
they had been opened for only one day, the
whole amount would have been readily ia
ken, as there is not enough now untaken,
10 acconupate partie. in the country who
have sienifed an intention 10 take stock, but
who have been prevented from coming in by
the bad weather and roads, or, perhaps, con-
cluded there was no necessity for prompt
ness, as the books were opened for thirty
days.
We are highly gratified at these results.
When it was proposed 10 establish the
Branch of the Exchange Bank at this place,
il met with 10 favor from many Of our citi-
zens, and some monied men hesitaled about
taking stock, preferring private ten per
cent. per annum business. Others thought
there was no necessity for additional hnnk-
ing facilities in this section; and others,
again, opposed all banking operations
The Bank was established, however, and
has proved success, and proving this, has
made friends from all classes Of directors
at The start:
Another point has also been clearly dem
ons,rated, and that is, the establishment Of
the Bank, with the facilities we before had,
does not give us sufficient capital 10 meet
the demands for money at this point. Ap
plica'ions covering thousands upon thou
sands Of dollars, OF good paper, have been
unsuccessfuliy offered. When our Branch
shall have filled her capital stock, $780,
600, Judging the future by the past, We
Sinai! still be short Of capital. Hence parties
are now al Jefferson City, with view 10
getting another Bank, or Branch, located
al this place. The friends OF the Exchange
Bank are opposed 10 this, and contend that
On increase of their capital would answer.
Either proposition would afford the requir-
ed facilities, and men on'y differ as 10 which
shape it shall assume We prefer an ad-
d',ionsl Branch, from the fac, that one will
operate as check on the other, 10 the ad-
vantage OF the people: we know of no good
reason WHY competition in Banking is not
as sanitary as in other branches Of business.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-13
FRIDAY, Jany. Z.
The Rail Road.

It is not 10 be denied that the Rail Road
proposition does not take as we'll with the
people as was expected, and as was surely
desirable. If the route via Fayette cOnno:
be built, then it behooyes US in this section
10 try some other project. A connection
with the North Missouri Rail Road i, not
only desirable. but We may with truth re-
mark, is absolutely essential TO the future
prosperity Of the county, and especially
Glasgow. We have the ability 10 make the
connection, and plan is now being maiur-
ed, which will be more fully developed in
a short time. II the North Missouri road
shall succeed in getting State aid for the
Branch, then The connection can be made at
this point. Some Legislative enar!ments
are necessary, and by reference 10 our Leg
isIat,ve proceedings ii will be seen the SUI
ject has been introduced. Messrs. w. F.
BIRCH and D. c. 9AnTH. OF this place, are
now in Jefferson, and they will properly
represent the subject to the members of The
Legislature and the friends and officers OF
the North Missouri Road. WEBB no means
despair of yet being able, and tina, at no dis
tant day, 10 breakfast at home, step on the
cars, and reach ST. Louis IN lin. for dinner!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-13

THE SOUTHWEST TRouBLEs.-A CORES
pondent of the Jefferson City Examiner Of
Saturday, writing from Vernon County on
the 3lst ult., says: 1.-THE news has just
reached US, that.the United States Marshal
Of Kansas, made every effort to raise mill
tia to capture Montgomery, &c., in Kansas
but has failed. He is now calling on Mis-
souri, for volunteers. He is Offering three
dollars per day 10 those who enlist. l rs
certain that he is likely 10 get as many rs
two hundred 10 assist him. Ii so, an attack
is anticipated on Mon'gomery's fort to NOR
row."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-13

0osshrss.-The Senate, on the lO,I,
passed The French SpOliation Bill. Mr..
Douglas appeared in bi, seat, and there wa,
light applause in the gallery.
In the House, The Cuban question VIA. de
oa'sd' Mr.. Anderson, of Missouri, made
''p'ssA' fsrOrins the acquisition Of Cuba,
.aa 'a''e'iIng the President. policy in
reference 10 Me4ico.
=, The Indian appropriation bill passed the
MI biair has introduced bill establish
hg mint at S.. Louis.
Tue senate has moved into the new cham.
. sf. Appropriate .p.sche. were mad, BY
NE Vice President and Mr.. crit.end.p, M.
% saeaiing The old chamber.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-13
Administration Notice.

motto Is hereby given that the undersigned,
IN administrator Of the estate Of Birch Owsley,
deceased, has obtained letters .testanentary upon
said estate. from the Clerk o: the county court
Of Howard county, no, Tin raeation) dated
Dec. 81, 1858.
10 make immediate payment; and those having
claims against said estate, are requested to exhibit
them, properly authenticated, for allowance, with
in one yeay from the date OF these letters, they
cay be precluded from having any benefit Of said
estate If not presented within three years, uIey
will be forever barred. ,F-,t
dec30 JNO. y. OWSLEY, Admir-.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-13

8 si" Finx.-By reference to our .dvsr.
'as columns II will be seen Msssrs. Theo.
'l0'ow u D. C. Robbins have entered
s s.''',paftnsr'hiP in the Grocery and Pro.
sS's Business. Mr.. Barholow will con.
I4a' MS Commission Business, as usual
, = III, personal attention 10 the same.
.asI are both old hands. and we'll and "a.
'''y known, hence their old friend, and
~. .TS''nsr' need no. be told that they will
= md them ready TO attend to their
.I a promptly and satisfactorily. On III.
. 's'' opening Of navigation they will be
%a.Ad with sfre,h stock Of Grocer;e,,
~ 'ney will dispose Of at Rail Road
: We wish them plenty Of custom.
No prosperous trsae.. ! - alit "