davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-06
STEAMER CURTIS PECK

x E@A 81 ETA MER CURTIS PECk.
-EEsssss The swift and comfortable steamboat
CURTIS PECK, Captain John Davis, having just
undergone thorough overhaung, will, on Saturday
next 18th inst, commence running between Richmond
and Norfolk, leaving the wharf at Rockets regularly
81 o'clock precisely Returning, leave Norfolk every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, at the same
hour 5E o'clock and touch all the regular landings
on the river going and returning.
Passage to Norfolk. ...............S2 90
< IL
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-06

ENLOCKS, CLOCKS.-A large assortment Of 80
q hour and day Clocks, of various patterns, for
ale by the case or single one by
r. Nj. ZIMMERMAN,
nv | ISL Main ST EAGLE Square
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-06
woe. g5--ND. lO7.
TER M S

D&iLY E5kCI2MOND FIN iES.
The DAILY TIMES is published at FIVE DOL
LARS per annum, provided payment be made at the
Office by letter post paid in ADVANCE OF, apitAi, 80
days from the commencement of the Subscribers year.
L payment be not so made within thirty days. SIX
DOLLARS will be charged, and in no case whatever
will an exception be made to this rule.
ADVERTiSlNG-For one square of FIFTEEN
LINES or less first insertion so cents; and every
succeeding insertion 25 cents
Three aoeek-For one square, first insertion 62a
cents; every succeeding insertion 37s cents.
IHace q Week, or once aoeek-For one square, first
Insertion IS cents every succeeding insertion so cents
Advertisements of more than one square, will be
charged in the same proportion according the num-
Der OF squares. But The advertisement exceed one
square, or any number Of full squares by less than
eight lines, the additional lines will be charged as
haT square, if exceed square, or any number of
full squares by eight lines, the additional lines will be
charged full square.
The number of insertions of Advertisements must
be noted on the MS thew will be inserted until order
ed to be stopped and charged accordingly.
Annual Advertisers charged $50 for 26 lines, and
IN that proportion for advertisements of greater length
and $50 tor 10 lines and in that proportion for adver-
tisements OF greater length; except Auctoneers, who
are charged 500 paper included for all sales before
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-06

EHaENCH WINDOW -GLASS.-Our assort-
n ment of French Window Glass is now nearly
complete, and can furnish almost any size that may
be called for Of single or double thickness.
myl DOVE, ISAACS g. co.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-06


HASKINS & LIBBY.
Freight taken as lIslla an IL
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-06

HIRCULAR SAWS.-3 cases R. Hoe & Co.'s
" Circular Saws, 4S to 81 inches inclusive, receiving
per schooner Henrco and for sale by
G. J. SINTON g. CO.,
mys " Main st.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-06

N.gts A FIRST RATE COW, S YEARS
NR@W~ old and fresh to the pail for sale by
-<Ia4-ssA- K. S. GLAZEBROOK
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-06

rn@s> MOTTO E.-The steamboat A o.
-zsszz - GUSTA will be taken off the Port Wal
thall route after Saturday, the 26th of April for re-
pairs She will resume her place the line abo ut the
LIST of June, Of which due notice will be given.
TI1OS DODAMEAD,
ap " Stunt Il Il P Z K
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-06

A. FOR RENT, the house on Sd street, between
E Clay and Leigh ss., at present occupied by Mr..
VIM. M. Allen, opposite the residence of John M
Sheppard. Rent $40 per annum.
TOLER & COOK,
apps Agents Lsle's Row
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-06
q %HiNESE LUSTRAL WASHING, FTy1rn
~ FOR WASHING In HARn 0p CnI,u,

q tHiNEsE LUsTEsAL WASHING FLyID
~ mT,FOR WASHING IN HARD OR SOFT
WAiER-R Recommended by the most eminent Che.
Is ~ , Europe and America being perfectly harm
r r HI and by private families throughout EnganJ
!; Inc CHINESE LUSTRAL WASHING Ai FfJW6
rs ioo hno 10 the public The best prepa
Tying floors painted walls ia private and nnhI;c bd
lngs, Steamboats, ships cabins, &c. &C. p''''o Dou
bug ne Choese LustraI Washing Fluid is no Hum
lest confidence in article before thew can s 'e i
commend IT. isno unfrequentIy the case, that nav
acle IS presented to the attention of the public. whcI,
.he pfopletoTs know and the public soon discoyer,o
nt t loss aho oisappolnmentis not only without ner
!, but perfectly useless Not SO with the Cmm "a
WASHING FLUID OF the thousands of families WIZ
nave LAY. USED IT. not one is known who is not perfectly
satisfied with the results. fNe'Y
100 dnzan for @. la hv es-.ys.x,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-06

a. FOR RENT, large and desirable brick resi-
l dence on 4h, between Broad and Marshall sts-
Possession given on 10th inst. Rent $500 per year.
Apply to TOLER & COOK.
For sale, a second handed Barouche apll
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-06

Two BUILDERS.-Sealedpr proposals " IN be re.
" ceived at the office of the Virginia Central Rail
Road Company, in Richmond, until the 18th day Of
May, tor erecting an addition to their Depot 20 feet
with slate The foundation W IL require plng on the
western side. Contractors are requested 10 entrance
IN their bids all the work necessary to complete The adj
dllon and also to state when they will finish it,
Proposals are also invited for erecting stone wall
shed. ' N''"eN'
Plans of the work may be seen on the l2tb.
T. GOLDEN RUGGEES.
mal-dtl3 c. F. Va Central r n
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-06

a, FOR RENT.-One OF those new and desira-
Es bic Ienements on 7th street, between Grace and
residence is now completed and for rent. Apply to
ap IA L. WHITFIELD &. SON
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-06

a IT ENTION, MILL. AIRY !-Those OF yon
Ia who not supplied with white pants, gloves,
stocks, &C., can be accommodated at No. l02 Main
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-06

z~ SPRING MILLINERY N C. BAR
NN3 TON, lO9 Main street, invites the attention Of
VI Merchants and Milners to large assortment of
pring styles Silk Bonnets, Dress Caps, Trimmed
travis, French Flowers and Bonnet Ribbons Prices
odorate NH a;
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-06

EM. FOR rem f. the framed dwelling on 23d st.
July between Main and Franklin sts., lately occupied
by Mr.. Jenkins. Rent $3.50 per annum.
ap l9 TOLER g. COOK Agents Pearl St
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-06

a. FOR SALE, neat wooden House, con-
Essa tanning rooms, Jackson street. The lot
fronts on Jackson street 36 feet running back 1863 feet
Terms accommodating. Apply to
NH ii TOLER & COOK. Agents.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06
CHURCH ACTION.

Stated Session of ne PreSJysyy of Dsldnoye, Col
chester, January :, 1851
To the Editor of The National Era:
DEAR SIR The Preshytery of Delaware feel
called upon to express their sympathy with the
enslavcd, in obedience to the command of the
apostle, that we remember those that are in bonds
as bound with them; and also briefly 10 set forth
our views in regard To the nature and claims TO
our obedience of a law recently passed by our
Congress, known as the Fugitive Slave Law.
Therefore,
|. Resolre9, That we look upon American
slavery ~ in high degree oppressive and sinful !;
that it receives no support, either from analogy
from any Jewish institution, or by precept from
any Biblical law but that, by the principles Of
the Bible and the laws of nature it is clearly
and expressly condemned.
2. Resolped, That il is not in the power of any
civil enactments to make that right which higher
law has declared wrong Therefore as mans
right to liberty is not conventional civil legisls-
ton has no right or power TO make man slave,
2. Rssolped, That while we recommend resist
ance to no civil laws but obedience TO all such as
can be obeyed without involving us in the breach
of higher law, still we can conceive of such
conflict, between the civil law and the Divine, as
that the one cannot be obeyed without the breach
of the other. In such cases, the rule of Peter is
to be ours awe ought to obey God rather than
men"
4. Resolued, That while we admit the possibility
of its being right for slave TO submit TO his hard
fate, in accordance with the command, "Resist not
evil" and while we may allow him, under certain
circumstances, thus to suffer wrong, still, when
we are forced, by law Of our county, out Of this
attitude of submission to evil, and required, by
pains and penalties, to use our positive agency in
assisting to reduce our fellow men to bondage, we
must respectfully decline obedience.
by order of the Presbytery
ISAAC ID. CoRNwELL, Stated Clerk.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06
PARKEvILLE HYDROPArHIC INsrIrUr :.

+ meeting Of the Board Of Managers AZ, N. -,
hyar9pathc institute, held Fifth month 18th Iss0
Joseph A. Weder, M ID, was unanimously elected Rs,;g
Physician In the place OF DIR. Dexter resigned
Having made vsrions i'm prov ments tlis
pr pared TO receive an additional number Of
from Dr. Weder's well known skill and Practical shu
In Europe, acquired under Vincens Preissnitz
Of the Hydropsthic systeIn and for several Wears
thus courtry, aud particularly In the city Pkiaat
(where he has had many patients) the Kauagers
the afflicted will find him able and attentive
clan. Pn!ti'
The domestic department being under thu Aha.
Steward and Mstron, will enable the Doctor q deSet
the patients whatever time may be necessary.
Application for admission TO be made TO
SAMUEL WEBB Seereto,,
Once No. So South Fourth street residence No isT
square, Philadelphia e@"
General Description of the Parkeville HyayoDqtbe
Iiauxe
The main building Is three stories high standing -.
from the street about hundred feet with semiern
grass plot in 'front.' and contains thirty to forty rr ~
grounds around the house astefuy laid with walks
and planted with trees shrubs &c On the left of The
trance TO these grounds is cottage mug far rooms
used by male patients bathing house with eyery con-
venience for packing bathing, &c on the risbt Of r.
entrance, about hundred feet distant stands si
cottage used by the ladies for similar PURPOSES
In the rear OF the institute st the distance Of one hun
dred feet three other cottages eighty feet srsrt
One Of these is the laundry with at the th
other two are occupied by the servants.
The hydrant water is introduced into these cottages as
well as into the main building aud all the car
ried of by drains under grouDd
THE WATER WORKS
Consist Of circular stone building standing the brow
Of HILL surmounted by large CEDAR reservoir containing
Eve hundred barrels brought from spring Of
pure cold water in the side of the hi by hydrsuo
RAM seaetihg machine of cast iron that Is kept con.
stnty going night and day, by the descent of the
from the spring The surplus water is carried from the
reservoir to fountain In the water works yard surrounded
by weeping willows In the story the water works
circular ROOM containing the douche bath, which
stream falling from height Of about thirty and can
be varied in sire from half inch inch and half in
diameter Adjoining the douche s dressing ROOM
with marble tables, &C. the rising douehe or the Of
piles &e is Of the most complete contrvances the
kind being entirely under the control of the patient using
the same.
There many other appliances xSbs 10 51sr On
derstoood by personal examination. May 30.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06
REFORMED PR EsBYTERlAN.

On January |, 1880, meeting of the congre-
cation and others friendly to human rights was
held in the Reformed Presbyterian meeting house,
Elkhorn, Washington Co, Ill to testify against
the late act of Congress, commonly called the
Fugitive Slave Act.
The meeting was organized with prayer by
Rev James Milligsn. Mr.. Milligan was chosen
Chairman, and MIR. James Stale, Secretary.
Addresses were delivered by Rev. Messrs.
Millgan and Sloane After the addresses, the
following resolutions we're unanimously adopted:
l. Resolped, That Reformed Presbyteriaps, hav-
ing always testified against the evils Of the Amer
lean Constitution, not implicated in the guilt
Of any act made to carry out its provisions.
2. R,so't>d, That they do net endorse the senti-
ments of Nullihers. They hold that, when IL is a
ques ion of dollars and cents the act Of Congress
is binding on every citizen but when IL is ques-
tion of moral right or wrong, they judge it better
to obey God than man.
3 Resolu.d, That We therefore refuse subsection
to the late act Of Congress, called the Fugitive
Slave act.
4. Rssolped, That any man who shall accept the
office Of Marshal, or Commissioner, or act in the
posse convaius TO carry out that oppressive act, will
be obnoxious to the execration Of the present age,
and the reprobsiion Of posterity.
5. Resolp.d, That the inhabitants OF Boston
have acted an exemplary part In battling the pur-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06
FROM THE FAR WEST.
ST.. ANTuoNY'S FALLS, Dec. 80, lS5


To the Editor of The National Era:
DO not think from my long silence that | have
forgotten to write you, or that in home in the
West we have lost all interest in the stirring
events that constantly transpiring in the East
The duties and cares Of the past summer have
been OF too absorbing nature TO allow much
time for either public or private correspondence,
except that which forces itself upon us rs kind
of necessity, and which We cannot, if We would,
dispense with.
The prosperity Of our Territory during the
past summer has fully equalled our expectations.
Our own village is now nearly three times as
large as it at the opening of navigation in the
spring Other towns have prospered we'll, though
not in the same proportion. Farmers have settled
around us in considerable numbers, and many
thousand acres have been brought under cultiva-
ton during the past season. But there is room
and encouragement for a hundred times the pres
eut number Of farmers in this Territory. There
is hardly any part Of the Union where the induce
ments are 80 great
During the summer, eight steamboats, have been
running from St. Louis and Galena TO st, Paul,
Fort Smelling, aud this place, and also to Still
water on tho st. Croix, doing a very extensive
business, and bringing large number OF passen-
gers into the Territory. A large share Of the
frssh. brought up the river BY these boats con-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06
PUBLIC MEETINGS AT THE NORTH.
FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW,
ABRfDGEDI


At large and enthusiastic meeting of the citi-
zens of Oswego without distinction of party, held
at the Market Hall on the evening of the 7th Of
October last.
Leander Babcock, Esq, mayor Of the city, was
called to the Chair, and DR.. D. S. Goldey, J G.
Wright, ID. H. Marsh, and R. A. Stitt were APP
pointed Vice Presidents, and j. Thurman and d.
c. Bancroft were appointed Secretaries.
The Chairman stated the object of the meeting
and read the principal sections of the bill.
On motion of b. Brockwsy, Esq., committee
Of seven was appointed by the Chair to prepare
resolutions to be submitted to the meeting
The Chair appointed rs such committee
Messrs. B. Rockway, Rev l. LAYTON, w. II.
Wheeler, j F. Temple, w. o, Hubbard, DR.. A.
Van Dyke, DR.. J. Reynolds.
During the absence OF the committee, u. III.
Marsh Esq, being called upon by the meeting,
made patriotic and stirring address, pointing
out the principal odious features Of the bill, and
the duties of all good citizens in relation to its
practical operation.
MIR. Brockway, from the committee on resolu-
tions reported series Of resolutions, among them
the following:
-. Resolved, That As "the law presumes every
man to be innocent until he is proven guilty. SC
should persons claimed as slaves be presumed to
be freemen, until the contrary is established by
an Impartial jury Iriai, III "nicu poth Parties
shall be allowed full and fair hearing The
claimant should show beyond all doubt that the
person claimed is his property, and IL he commits
perjury, he should be punished therefor in the
same manner as those who testify falsely in other
Cases
5. Reso'red, That while we have every DISPOSE
ton to adhere to and carry out the provisions of
the Constitution, we can sanction no such afro
cous measure as the Fugitive Slave Law, which
tramples in the dust that sacred INSTRUMENT as
well as the dearest rights Of freemen: Therefore,
@. Resolrcd That committee of three be APP
pointed by the Chair, to prepare and cause to be
circulated, petition to be presented to our next
Congress, signed by every freeman, praying for
the immediate repeal of this infamous law.
Addresses we're made, and committee was APP
pointed to obtain signatures to petitions for re-
peal of the law.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06
WESTERN SUSQuEHANNA, PENN.

At meeting of the citizens Of Western Sus-
quehanna, Pennsylvania convened at the Presby-
teran Academy, in the borough of Friendsville,
on the evening of the 10th of January, 1881, Ed
ward Cransie, Esq in the Chair
The following question, having been four weeks
previously agreed upon for discussion, was dis
cussed
Question: Is the Fugitive law, passed by Con-
gress, 1850, constitutional lawl
Administration c. Leet, late judge OF the
court
Negative-B Gliddon, Esq.
After discussion of four hours, the following
was the decision, with only two dissenting voices
Resolred, That, in the opinion Of this meeting,
the Fugitive law, passed by Congress, 1850, is an
unconstitutional law, and, as good and aw-sbiding
citizens, we will use all lawful means for its
amendment or repeal.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06

suers of some poor fugtives; and that it would
be well to appoint vigilance committees every
where, to throw obstacles in the way OF those
bloodhounds that are bsying on the track OF the
poor fugitive from oppression.
G. Resolued, That terrible as this law is, we have
reason to rejoice, that the Most High Is exciting
reaction, which, we hope will result not onl 10
the repeal of this act but in reform OF the whole
genius of our Government, and issue finally in the
establishment of Bible views Of Christian liberty
After the adoption Of the above resolutions,
Messrs Miligan, Sloane, and McClurken, were
APPOINTED a committee to revise them, and send
them to the National Era for publication.
A collection was taken up for the relief OF fugl-
tives from oppression. The meeting then adj
journed.
WIN. SLOANE, Sc. of Committee of RerisioH.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06
BOSTON "NATIONAL ERAn AGENCY.
M 2 CoynbiIl.

NO. C0TfD1LIt.
SISHENusv5rul from ssnngton 70 TINS once
by Express and is delivered by carriers any part Of
the city proper, at 81 rs year, free ofpoass single
copies, six and quarter cents
Novs the time TO this national advocate ofhe LIB
erty Movement during the FIRST session Congress under
the Administration when questions OF the thrill
ing importance must be decided.
Subscriptions and renewals respectfully solicited by
Nov. %. GEO. W. LIGHT, Csrnhill.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06

IMPROVED LARD OIL.-Lard OIL Of the hnestqrslity
equal to sperm for combustion also for machinery and
woolens being manufactured without acids always be
and shipped in strong barrels
prevent leakage Orders received and executed for
Lake Atlantic and Southern Cities for the wsstIndss
and Cansdss, Apply to
THOMAS EMERY, Lard OIL Manufacturer,
Jan. 20. ~ Water street, near Walnut, Cincinnati o,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06
VOL. V.
WATSON REswIcK, wAsHrseroync

-. npsr. ,~sN' "hshtN1ION, ID. G.,
"a and foreign countries S"''N Sfaies
prepare Specifications and Drawings Of new
lions ana trAnsact ali business connected with net %
hey VIII revise and attend the reconsideration
spPneAuons which have been rejected by the Con
etner on account Of defective specification "a
naNlhs or the presentation Of an improper claim 'u
ersons residing distance may procure Ali ns,sss
respecting the patsnsblity Of their nventior
nave their applications for pat en- Is in proner $50
ana may obtain patents without iueurring the =, o
serbsr. attendance at Washington by writing 70 The Sh
Models can be safely sent 10 ma b., tbs Rvn,..
Rough sketches and description "a hs ~, h
Letters must be post paid VIM W 'sN' W mall
omceon r street opposite the Patent Once
,ite p. H. WATSON
SHD 10.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06
WHEELAN a. WOOD.

NITHOLESALE and Retail Boot and Shoe Manufletu-.
w ers, sign of the BIG RED BOOT, No. 80 Lower
Market side doors vest of Sycamore street Gin.
cinnst-Deslers in Boots, Shoes, Palm Leaf 1ts &C.
j. p WHELAN.
23-ly A WOOD.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06

No. C0rnhHI, B0Noh.
I>STABLISHED to aid the circulation Of all USEFUL
Ia PUBLICA TONS issued in the United States Or.
ders for Books Periodicals executed promptly and at the
most reasonable rates
THE MA TTONAL ERA comes from Washington to
this Agency by Express, and IL delivered by carriers In
any part Of the city proper at SAYS year free Of post
age single copies IA cents Price, by mail, 81.
THE FRIEND or YOUTH, new and attractive
monthly Journal for Youtb edited by Mrs BAILEY, and
published at Washington also by Express to this
Agency. Price delivered in Boston, free Of postage rs
cents year by mail, % cents.
June6 e. w. LIGHT L. co.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06
BOAR DING.
LARD OIL.

MRS EMILY II. STOCKTON, No. l6I Chestnut street
WI between Fourth and Fifth streets, Philadelpha.
Oct. 25-tf
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06

FANCY SILK GOODS, DR. EAs TRIMMiN"s' -
TX M.II,wAIN A SON phiadsiphia M. bar.
a street importers and dealers in frnses ER,shs
Buttons, Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons Pnrse p Roshins
Steel Beads, Spool Cotton, Tapes, kssdis' ''S Ia
~. 10. 10.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06
HOOKER Il HAWLEY,
LIGHTS LITERARY ENCY,

TTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law, Hartford, Con
necticut JOHN hOOhEk.
sept l2-ly JOSEfh X. HhWLhS..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06

yITiILIAM u. JARVIS Jun, Atorrsy s~d CosssssIe
w sfLs.- Columbus, Ohio Once In Pistts nsv build
Ing State street, opposite south door Of State House
,r.u, ,,,.rd.a 81 Jsu -
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06
POWERS n sEArON

A TTORNEYS ADD Couns sellers at Lor, and Sone"0''
r. J. POWERS
Sent. Dc. g. w. sEATON
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06
NEWSPAPER AG ENCIEs.

W BPALMEk, the American evspaper Agent Is agent
for the National Era and authorised to take Adyer
tisemens and At the same rates required BY
US His oces are at Boston, Congress street, New York
Tribune Building; phiisdepha northwest corner OF Third
aud Chestnut streets Baltimore corner Of North
and FAyette streets.
NJ :. NJ. PETTRNGILL, Newspaper Advertising, Sub
scrption and Collecting Agent 10 State street. Boston,
journal building is slso agent for the National Era
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06

Xenm, Ohio,
yITILL take dispositions adsvts and
Wy proestnticns In town country is agent for the
National Era the Union Mutual Lifs Insurance Compa-
nv the American Lie Stock lnsur0gos Company; and
will attend the collection Of claims generally also to sell
ing, leasing and renting real estate.
67-omce-GAlloways Buildings, mp stsrs-cOrnsr
Sept. i9-iy
JOHN w. NORTH,
A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law and General Land
"A Agent Falls Of st. Anthony, Minnesota Territory.
Oct. ll.-y
LARD FOR OIL.
AkI wANTkD-Cssh paid for corn, mas, op fed
IL Lsrl Applyto
THOMAS EMERY, Lard OIL Manufacturer,
Ian 30 ~ Water street. near VALIANT Cincinnati,o