davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-03

fNEE-7EEt IMPORTERS AND
sS47k DEALERS IN LIQUORS AND WINES,
PRODUCE AND CIGARS.
o No IL CHEAPsIDE, ONE DOOR SOUTH OF LOMBARD ST.
oer for sale an extensive of Pure Cognac Bran
dies various yntages Whiskeys, Old Rye superior Scotch
od bourbon Monongahela Holland Gin Of different brands
DOMESTIC Brandy Gin, Pure Spirits, Rected Whiskey and
Peach Brandy; Swiss Stomach Bers superior article of
which we are sole agents for the State Maryland Cigars
oclgf No 10 CHE ApSinE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-03
5A CHOICE WINES, BRANDIES, &c.
ESIEj j. b. CHARRON x co, AGENTS
FOR VINEYARD PROPRIETORS

Haye inst received and offer for sale very superior CoGNAC
BkAND ES vintage of 1911. Charron Pere fills Brand:
Emile Belmont Co, Cognac Brandes, various vinages
bordeauX Gret Wines from low to finest grades; Burgun
dy mes from medium to very best grades produced in
FRANCE superior White Wines Champagne Wine, various
qualities f
The above will be sold in a United States Bonded Ware
house or duty paid. "
Also on consignment 10 bbs very old and prime Monon
Saheia Rye WhiSkeys 10 bbls. very old copper distilled
Bourbon Whiskeys; 200 bbs fine medium grades Bonrbon
and Rye Whskeys to which invite the attention Of those
3 doors o Hanover - ,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-03

1E FLOUR.-30 bbls. York County LIST Rye
IeFlour, for sale by JAMES WHITEFORD. smear :
- jalS-f
NUN NESS PORk.-30 bbls. regular Western
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-03
IN WINES, BRANDIEs, RUNS

60 P rrRyAy R 3 Az TEAS, &c.
oher for sale the following articles of their own Importation
particularly for family use:
SHERRl WlNES-Pcmartines finest pale, gold and
brown Sherres, in wood and in glass 10y o. ~
. fokT UNDERSTANDINGS competition red and white
Port, In wood and in glass. ~ ~ "''e
MADEIRA WlNE-JOhn Howard March's fine Madeira in
wood and in glass; also, Grape Juice "
HoCh WINES alannesbergrr, Stenberrer. Norco,run
her, cabinet, Lieb-frau mich, BroHneb.rr, of ISi6
CHAMPAGNE WINES-Moet and Chandons finest in
quarts and pinS ~ :"
Brandes ~ " P ''' ""'A
III MS od and fine Jamaica, Antigua from
the Islands, imported direct from London
HcLlAND GlN-The best qualty-Tiernan brand-and
no mixture of aromatic poison in it. ~ anu
2W half chests Of the finest SOlCHONG TEA an9tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-03
Rall 2na1s.
La esa Es.ss.............:. PHILADELPHIA,
E@--Fz-,SS-zH--xtN@ ILMI y GTON

4tttA - M1E.s.z.s..a.iii.. PHILADELPHIA,
es ..H E 5E5s{A 5 Fs.5aor trains
bGRP4Ssgh VIII leave REs6E%r sIEE&T 'r bEP6 fF
NJ EFEEvfEfS GE4 4 al qc%cE A NJ WAY MAIL at IL
and din ii PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE M,lPM
ON sUNDAYs at5AoP. NJ only. All the trains connect
FL T GHHcf 3 nc B MI Sn Sssn
FOR STAFFORD, DELAWARE
Passengers leavng Baltimore at s RI n CONNECT WI
mngton WITH 10 + NJ train, and $40 from Baltimore
NoIiCEAi colored persons, whether bond or free will
ali Fna 70 % g 5cG resPcnSbe he person person
bond to the Company, before they will be passed over an,
n29tf wM. CRAWFORD Agent.
Il g. tEEz.a.,.s9 FOR TIE
f7ffTT5fE AND o HET XII HfF Ne s, ToUTH
On and after November 29th 1855, the will run as
Leave Camden Station, BaltimoreMa except Sunday
T f WEST y at l S + for II PAES Or
reaches cumberland at $40 and Piedmont at 10 p NJ and
lies over next morning. The Express goes directly
ps,~oo, pa, E 70 r., FAX ", .PAsSENGERS
Ps1TeT edmGnt and W VI and stTesn Grafton and
TE FER6 k TR S ea 6TaH B bsIm a.@q
and r, f from =, Frei i,11,h at "a n
A. ~ and $50 p NJ, and Ecott's Mills at 80 A. NJ aud
Io., F3R ,WASHINGTCN AND THE s0UTH
Leave I'VE baltimore at 20 and 50 A NJ and 30 so
s ga%Cge !, 4 10 and 7d5 g. Sa
ouo ~ at BY T. NJ only The second and third trains
fourth trains from Baltimore and WASHINGTON a
trains on the Annapolis Road. WIN
pE1 tie 9 Of every kind Information &C. apply to T
ENGLAND, Agent, or at the Tcke. Office Camden station
W. p SMITH,
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent. n27U
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
fgsa o.. . ~ .54...:... ;:.
WAITER ARRANGEMENT
PASSENGER trains lea We Calvert Station, Baltimore as fol
Inc Mail Tram leaves daily (S4nday excepted
a. arriving at Harrisburg at H. p NJ, there connecting
PITTSBURG AND TIE VEST
Avng IN flttSbug at 1855 A. NJ Leave Pittsburg by Fy
~ a. " Leave Columbus T. NJ, arrive i'm Cincirnat
at u Si'@ H. !, u Ht and St Louis at l3O P NJ
day excepted at 80 NJ. ARR ing at iarrsbnTr at + NJ
take tnpPer and connect with the Lightning Express Tram
a NJ Chicago at 4 A. NJ Leave Columbus at + N and ,r
ii'e Ill 'lhchhan At go + N and st. Louis 30 p N
Tbis T,ai,, ,... ON SGNDAT EVENING
trains as above. "7 "' ''ilS'"'H WIN
~ C .................CINCiNNATI
''''''''''''.'. LOUIS.
:, III, For THE NORTH
,i Isl me Mail Train leaves Calvert Station at aI5
daily except Sunday arriving in Harrisburg NJ - -
the t ort at 80 T. n, and Emira at $50 NJ where
I'd The Buffalo and Niagara Express Train leaves o;,,
P NJ Wiam at 80 y, = NJ and arrive in Harrisburg
ALL THE CITIES AN And TOWNS il WESTERN '' NE m
,n YORK AND CANADA -'l-'
ana AZ buffalo with trains for Suspension Bridge and .c
via the Great Western Railway for all parts of " ~ ''
For ITnn 5 IA AM AN, TIE WEST AND NORTHWEST
please apply at the Ticket Office Calvert station c"r"I
OF calvert and Franklin streets, baltimore
J IL WARMER Ticket Agent G95tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-03
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY

j. d. PRATT & co,
r, CORNER OF BALTIMORE S. STREETS
Inc popleors respectfully invite Merchant, as arc
not already subscribers to the Agency, and who goods on
circuit 10 cal ana examine system and
" oi our information From long experience and the salts
factory testimonials Of thousands of merchants n the differ
ent cities East and WeStwho have for years been subscribers
we can assure all who will call, whether they sell goods To-
le clues or country towns, ample tr -
lS OF our information, and the benefit derived
nom tllc .tEeHCN ny those Who subscribe. mrit
rSan c. L NJ NJ Z | q m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-03
attorneys.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW.
n ANDREW STERETT RIDGELY,
Office No. Al R SF fAEf s GRHs6 Baltimore city,
Late States Attorney, Cecil county,
and Howard counties fe23tf
T SHAAFF STOCKETT,
q. ATTORNEY AT Law,
e sss s q ss so54. + H5HSHb I'll hssH
THOMAS +. ROCHE, ,nnon,,r1,
No II MARSHALL BUILDING,
Will practice in the Courts of Baltimore city and the ad
trusted to him fel6m
A RTHUR L. ROGERS,
"A AiiokkE EEsB OK Law
LOuDOuS COUNTY, v,Re1N1,
Attends PROMPTLY to the collection of claims
Practices in the Courts of LouDoUN FARoUIER, and the
Messrs Hamilton Easter l 4 c Co, ~
Messrs ] Edward Bird Bro, lRa,timore
Messls Fisher, Boyd Bro, Cb"tiihore'
Messrs Carey, Howe Co.,
Gem Conn 4 IaHR% Rogers ESQ., LOudOun Va, JAZZ sm*
WILLIAM J. UBRIEN
w ATTORNEY LAW,
4 s EHFfttf i SreSt
Will practice in the Courts of Baltimore City, and the adoin
ing counties. silly
EDWARD W. BELT,
IL ATTORNEY AT LAW,
$780,. Upper Marlborough, Md,
Will promptly attend to all business in the Courts of
PRINCE GEORGES and the neighboring counties and in
the Court of Appeals au9tf
NHARLES L. PHELPS,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. LAW BUILDINGS,
Continues to practice in the Courts of BALTIMORE CITY
and HOWARD COUNTY. fe22 If
:" }. WATERMAN
w. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SO WEST FAYETTE STREET.
HS-lN BUSINESS PROMPT. s2tf
IN FRISBY HENDERSON,
L. ATTORNEY AT Law,
COMMISSIONER FOR PENNSYLVANIA,
No. 6 COUNSELLoRs HALL
fe22-u Lexington street
w G. N. CARR,
W. 81 ST. PAUL STREET,
North of Lexington Bait,
SAMUEL ). CARR,
TowSoNTOwN, BALTIMORE COUNTY,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Particular attention given business the Circuit Court
Tor baltimore county.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-09-16

ACETATE! ACETATE THE conduct of our
Northern Democracy in declining the discus
sion of national topics is giving serious dis
satisfaction to the party south of Mason
& Dixon's line. rank Douglas paper,
printed at Grand junction, Tennessee,
and edited by j. P. Pryor with considerable
ability, says of Slavery Agitation:
The fact that the outside pressure on the
institution OF Southern Slavery is gradually
weakening not only at the North but through
out the civilized world, is due to the persist
ent discussion and defense of that institution
by the Southern people in word, it is due
to agitation. Were we to cease the discus
sion, stop defending ourselves, and leave
"agitation entirely to the North, the inst:-
tuition would, again, in few years, lapse into
disrepute. Slavery being good thing in
itself, should, like the Christian religion, be
aggressive Indeed, like that same religion,
it must be aggressive in order to live and
prosper.
For one, we say, therefore, let agitation 60
on! Let it go on until, not only the 'outside
pressure is wholly removed, but until the
institution is planted upon every acre Of the
New World where slaye labor is profitable.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-09-16

SALT LAKs.-That this lake should
be salt is no anomaly. All large
bodies Of water into which streams dis
chargs themselves, while they have Sc
verally mo outlet, are salt. If one
such issfresh, that is an anomaly in
deed. Lake Utah probably receives as
much saline matter as Salt Lake but
she discharges it through the Jordan
and remains herself fresh while Salt
Lake, having no issue save by evapora-
ton, is probably the safest body Of
water on earth, The ocean is compar-
atively fresh even tie Mediterran mean
at eghornis not half so salt. Il en-
told that three barrels of this water
yield barrel. Of salt : that seems
rather strong, yet its intense sadness,
no one who has not had it in his eyes,
his mouth, his nostrils, can realize.
You can no more sink in it than in q
clay bank, but very little Of it in your
lungs would suffice to, strangle you.
You make your way in from. . hot,
rocky beach, over the chaos Of yolcan-
lie basalt that is trying to thu. feet but
at the depth of . yard or more you
have a fine sand bottom, and here the
bathing is delightful. s4s ~ .sgg
The water is of a light green color
for ten or twenty rods; then s'deeply,
darkly, beautifully blue" No fish can
live in it no frog abides it; few birds
are ever seen dipping into it. The
rugged mountains in and about lust
such scarped and scanned and quilted
precipices as / have been describing
ever since reached Denver, have lit
tie fir and cottonwood or quaking asp
in their deeper ravines or behind their
taller cliffs, but look bare ard desolate
to the casual observer /; and these cut
the Lake into sections and hide most
of it from view. Probably, less than
a third of it is visible from any single
point.-Horace Greeley.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-09-16
[For the Josrnal.
NOTES OF TRAVEL.
CHICAGO. Sept. 10 185!

CIlcAG03 sept. ~, 1859.
FRIEND MAlIN IL arrived here to. day.
after pleasant and prosperous journey, 20
Pennsy lvania and return, over the Fort
Wayne road. think this route to Philadsl.
phia and New York FIRST rate; and it is doing
a good business, even in these hard times.
And at this time the road is taking -four, cat
tie and such freight, through to New York, in
preference Of lakes and canals. Let our
people have watchful care for the tail end
Of this road, and see that it ends in Musca-
tine. 4@aAN rsas @@&
~ My heart was sad within, me, US |. came
through Ohio yesterday, and saw many fields
Of corn and buckwh killed by the early
frosts. Plenty of good Buckwheat, where
the farmers had powed mp their frost. bitten
winter wheat and sown it in June, now cut
off again by frosts. But my eyes turned
from this scene, and l thought Of home. /
lave few acres Of corn and the State of
Iowa has many that I felt much apprehen
sion about. |, saw DR.. Kennicott to. day,
and asked him what he knew Of the destru :
ton by frost. He said as far as lie could
learn, the corn was cut off in all the low
places and valleys west and north of this.
In Huntingdon and Centre col mites, Penn
sylvania, where ! was, wheat was to!era
bic good crop, grass light and corn light and
backward, though the fro of the 9Th inst.
did not hurt.it. That part of Pennsylvania
is rs good whea! country as / ever saw,
if can judge of good wheat country. The
soil is loamy clay and gravel with plenty
of limestone, underlaid with lime rock set
up edgeways SO full of open seams that it
gives it good under drainage. ho water
! x,,,lr md 81 nj
water, even in this billy country. Blu. the
water finds its way out it springs IAN hun
dred OF our ordinary ones collect ed together
Il have seen one spring large enough te
turn five pair of stones.
Here was good iron as we'll as good farm
ing. The farming and smelling is d me
together to greht extent. A company O
two to six, own a furnace and 1000 to TO-,
900 acres of land. from which they get their
grain and ore, and wood for coal.
asked an intelligent farmer and iron master
which Lad proved the most successful
farming or smelling? after little calcula
ton on the subject, the conclusion was tlia
farming had earned about as much, and tn,
profits far more equally distributed. Thi
is one of the beauties of farming over al
other occupations of life; men do not sud
denly get rich, nor do they often COM
short OF good living and good home.
l was we'll plea ed with the Farmer
High School OF Pennsylvania. A better Sc
of men and boys do not often get together
AS far as could learn all were we'll pleased
with it, and looked as though they wer
in tie way of long life. What conse
quences is this, to secure long life? And VIII
will deny that the things taught at Farm
er's School will make useful life? We il
Iowa believe these two very i'm, or'an
principles. Let US see if We cannot brinl
them about.
There is no doubt but that large gath
ering will be here at the U. S. Fair mex
week. Yours, SUEL FOSTER.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-09-16
THE MARKETS.

| CHloAao, Sept. 10.
Flour-Market active, with good enqui-
ring for Spring; Winter extras, "a. 50@
IS % Red, $4.123@$4.50; Spring extras,
S3.25@$4.25. Rye -four, $3.50. Wheat
No. Spring, 10000 No. Q Spring TAO
76c. Corn, 6l@64. Oats, 26947c. Rye,
SIC. Barley, 500. q. -
Live Stock Narkst-The market for all
kinds Of Stock is rather dull, except for good,
when tair prices can be realized. The mar
kct at present is crowded with light thin
cattle, for which from 10 to 20 is paid, and
dull sale The average prices of CATTLE this
week, and Hogs, ETC., is as lfollows: Cattle,
2sc; Hogs, So; Sheep, go. s9lsa bStt
p ~ % 15!Iaiaal sNs~ YoRk, Sept. i3.
; Flour-LesG active; super and extra state
better but the higher grades arc heavy, g.
500$4, 80 for super state, 81 SCOTS extra
do, $4.7O(0$4 90 common to good extra
western, IS. 25@$5. 80 fresh ground ship.
ping brands axtra round hoop Ohio. Cana
dian -four dull at $4.6O Rye -four dull
ct So Zoo $4. 80. Wheat less bsuysst; 81 %
new red Southern, 81. 2e09ls 80 new and
white do. Rye dullss7 Barley aquiet.ss Corn
8s0S24c. Osts 37(94le.l Pofk,. els mess
$1,000 prims, Bssf dull. Beet hans quiet.
utmeats buoyaat. Lard firm d lQ}(9l1 Ito.
Butter steady u ia @l6e O. l8aale state.
Cheese firm at 6309}o. essssss s.t;xFd
Sr. LOUIS, Sept. 10.
Flour-Clty super6ne, $4044.l0 !. coun-
try double extra, $685.. Wheat-Spring,
80@82c; choice red and white, $lO66
81 10; prime club, 83@85c. Oats, 4S(945c.
Corn, 72(975c. Rye 58063c. HayOdull
and no change in price; sales of "A bales
ordinary at 600, and 20 do prime at 800 p
100 lbs. IL 7 va ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-09-16
T A good Joke is told of Beecher Al

o. A good joke is told Of Beecher and
Park Benjamin. On one of their lecturing
expeditions, they were riding in the same
railway car. Getting into conversation
about preaching, Beecher was 50 courteous
as to ask Benjamin to come over to Brook
Ign some Sabbath morning and hear him
preach. 81 do not know where your mest-
ing house js,'' said Benjamin ''ho~ shall
l find it?" "Oh," replied Beecher, Gal! you
have to do is to come over on one Of the
ferries and follow the crowd.'' 81 would
come" continued Benjamin, "but for one
.re,son."s .''Ah iwla, is that?" asked
Beecher. ''Be :au- e., 'sa d, BE jamin, with a
merry 10. K out # Bis eyes, 81 make it On
invariable rule neve.' to go to any pace OF
amuee cat on Sunday !"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-09-16
THE NEWS.

2 The Denver Express of the 4th arrived
ct Leavenworth on the 18th, bringing $4,000
in gold. Business at the mines is exceed
Iingly active. "a
= The election in Maine on Monday for
Governor and members of the Legislature
resulted in the re. election of L. NJ Morrill,,
Rep for Gov, and an increased Republican
supremacy in the State. ELg Z
The steamer Star of the West, from As.
pinwall, with California mails of the 10th
ult., arrived at New York; on the 18th. She
brings upwards of two millions treasure
and 800 passengers. The California sdvi.
ces have been anticipated. The latest &c
count says that Peru had formally decides
upon war against Ecuador. .rsa.5 nsai
"A fire in the s'Ten Buildings" a mag
nifcent block on Fourth street, St. Louis
on Saturday last, destroyed property to tn
amount of 800, 900. Gay & Co., crockey.
dealers, suffered loss Of $5O,OO0. The FIR
originated from the explosion Of britani'
lamp. No lives lost. Two persons in tn
second story of the building escaped severe
ly burned.
Utah papers furnish an account of tn
massacre Of party Of emigrants on Orego
river, Gath July, by the Bannock and Smash
onea Indians. Six men and one woma
were killed, and the same number wounded
some Of the men MORALLY. The Indian
robbed the wagons of $l,7OO and drov g O.
u large quantity of stock. These same In
dams were previously reported as havin
been severely chastised by Lieut.. Gray.
FoRElaS.-The steamship Anglo Saxo
arrived at Farther Point, on the 18th, will
Liverpool dates to 3lst ult. The reports o
proceedings at the Peace Conference contin
ue contradictory, but there is every reaso
to believe that the Sandman plenipotenti
AIRY will not af6x his signature to any proto
col in favor of the return Of the depose
rulers of the Duchies. The town of Son
in Italy has been visited by an earthquake
causing large destruction Of properly
Two hundred persons were killed, and
large number injured. The steamship Grea
Eastern was to leave for America on tn
10th of September. Leigh Hunt, the cel'
brnted author, died at London, on the 2St
Of August, in the 10th year of his age.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-09-16
Our County Fair.

We again invite attention Of farmers and
mechanics to this interesting occasion to
which we are Fastening. The community is
fairly in motion upon this subject, and oil
seem eager to contribute to the credit and
glory of our county in the forthcoming exhi-
biton. The Secretary, Mr.. Wilson, is briskly
engaged during Office hours in disposing OF
memberships at the present reasonable rates,
the various committees are actively perfecting
their arrangements, and other symptoms Of
popular awakening on this subject everywhere
manifest themselves. The grand caravan"
as will be seen by the published programme,
will move from the Court House at II o'clock,
and participants should be particular to get
there in time and avoid all occasion for delay
The NJ. & NJ. Railroad, it will be remembered,
has generously volunteered to carry passen-
gers to and from the fair at half rates, and
stock intended for exhibition free. Cars will
leave from the Ogilvic House for the Fair
Ground at short intervals during both days,
and carry passengers at tritiing rate Of
compensation. Efforts are making to secure
a special train from Washington and Column
bus City during the Fair. We shall have
Jolly good time.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-09-16

FAVORABLE INDICATIONS IN TRADE.-New
York City is said to be crowded with stran-
gers, and since the Crystal Palace year
has never been so full. The hotels are full to
overlooking, and the most uncomfortable
lodgings which landlords can afford are at
a premium. Nne-tenths of all the slran.
gers are from the North and South, show
ing that trade from those sections will be
larger than was expected.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-09-16
The Wholesale Trade Of Musca.
E tine.

1A0 W nOleSole TRADE q A2UDCAs
Msseatine, at the present time, il offering
great Inducements to merchants and others
for tie purchase Of goods, at Wholesale.
The jobbiDg hoases are receiving extensive
stocks of goodssfor the fall trade, in the van-
Gus departments of merchandise. Their
facilities for receiving and sending out
goods to all the various towns in the region
of country surrounding them in Iowa and
Illinois enables them to compete success
fully with any cities Oh the Mississippi river,
or with Chicago, for the jobbiag business.
Among the prominent business houses
which are doing an extensive jobbing trade,
in the various departments, we would call
attention to the well known Wholesale
Hard,oare, Farming Tool and Seed estsb
lishment of CHAs, & VIM. r. SroNs -the
long-cstablished, and very extensive Boo
and Shos house of Messrs. Jouxsox 4 EvANl
the large and well-fi;ied Ctoekssy en1
GIass -ware house of GEO. ". D,LLAwAY-
the extensive wholesale Grocery house o.
CnAs. EVANS til wholesale Saddlery- Hard
soase, Leather and Shoe Finding establish
ment of H. s. CoMProN-tho very larg'
wholesale Lumber, Furniture, Dry Good
and Grocery establishment of DuNsxoRE 4
CHAMBERs-the old. established wholesal,
Iron and Stove store of H. W. MooRs-th
very large wholesale Dry Goods house Q
LRMP 81 eELLs-the long-known wholesale
Grocery house of HATCH Il HUMPHREYS
and the Wholesale Drug Store of F. II
STONE.
These houses have all been established
for a considerable length Of time. They i'm
port and procure most of their stocks frou
first hands. They are already enjoying al
extensive wholesale trade, but with tn,
stocks they have on hand and arriving, the,
are enabled to accommodate still NOR,
extensive trade. We would, therefore, in
vite for them call from dealers in tn
various kinds Of goods in their severa
branches Of trade in towns more reno t.
than those to which they have heretofore
extended their trade, as well as those will
whom they are already acquainted.
We would also say in this article tina
our produce buyers haze plenty ofmone!
and pay higher prices for Wheat, Pork, Hide
aud all other kinds Of produce. than an,
other town on the river above St. Louis.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-09-16

DIsD IN PRIsoN.-The Freeport Qll'nois)
Bulletin, Of A uguss nth, says - "Petel
Afad whose tor the Of his
in jill on Thursday evening Inst. He lad
been Ill from The time Of his imprisonment.
Apost morton examination, conducted by
DR.. John w. Van ValzAh, revealed highly
copgested state of the brain, and led to the
conclusion that the deceased had been sun
struck previous to the commission of the
dreadful ragedy for which he had been
imprisoned, and that he was at the time of
the murder insane from the effects of the
heat.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-09-16

OoULDN'T GET THE " sPoSpuLlx pa mer..
chant in New York, who held u CLAM ol
long standing against a western customer
heard recently that the t!ebtur was in good
circumstances again, and sent his claim to
o western lawyer for collection. In due
time he received reply which effsctually
DASHED any hope he might have entertained
of receiving the money. 1t ran in this wise
s'Sir You will never get any spondulix
from Bill johnson. The undersigned called
upon him yesterday, and found him with
nary tile his feet upon the naked earth ;
and not clothes enough upon him to a0ad q
gun!". We call that an expressive sinils.