davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23

Formerly Lee, Gage " Co..
Manufacturer of every description of Saws,
No. 40 Main street, st. Louis. Mo.
FlNfiE firm of Lee, Gage q Co having been dissolved
by mutual consent The 2lst day Of january last,
would inform friends and customers that have
made arrangements with MssSrs Bridge Brother and
Will continue the munufactIf of SAWS in til their yare-
~. No pains have been spared in itng up machinery,
and securing pericnced worknen and the stock is
purchased direct from the manuac tuners, both in Eu-
rope and America. for cash. am confident that can
hold OFT such inducements TINT dealers viii find il
their interest to encourage home manufacture
rs to the character and reputation of bearing
stamp, nothing need be said, rs trust that both
dealers and have had sufficient opportunity
to test The quality of my manufacture. while partner
the late firm of Lee, Gage Co. rs not Ia doubt for
a moment, ability to compete successfully IN point
of price. quality 1nsh with any mandatory OF
the Kind IN the United States Being now III re eipt
OF every description OF stock | prepared 10 HI,
all orders with prom tness and despatch
Al orders addressed The undersigned, to MessrS.
Badge a Bro, viii receive prompt attention.
Particular attention paid to all kinds Of repairing.
2i--4-etf w. l.. +. GAGE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23

A L his old stand. mich is known to Il great many
IA tncs, especially those who have patronized him
long, Keeps different stoca OF Goods from mix
tnrc which he formerly kept. lie now keeps Dry
Goods aone, Including prime selection of Ready
Made Ciotig and the largest and best stock of Boots
and Shoes ever opened any where including Ladies'
shoes lie has also variety Of Blankets Whitne, and
Horse Blankets, which he always has done he sells
Al prices to suit his friends
GROCERIES AT LOW PRICES.
TeNiE subscriber has yet on hand a large stock of
Il GROCERIES cad Provisions, which he now offers
At snail profits for Cash. In his assortment, may be
found the following articles:
20 boxes fresh Raisin>; p boxes Star Candles:
VI boxes w. Il Cheese; % d" Mould do;
10 bags Rio Collie; - Palm Soap:
Java do; p ilrhins good Butter;
20 Dried Apples; 10 boxes prime Goldfish;
IL - Peaches; bbIs No. / II .AIackerel;
- doz. cans Oysters; 8 " Lard Oil:
10 bbls Batter Crackers; - " extra superfine Jour
cJ-U JNO. HARRINGTON.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23
PIANO FORTES.

w have received, direct from the manufacturer. il
w New York, two of StOddard's Celebrated Plan
Fores which the musical public spectully invite
20 call and examine. Our prices are reasonable, and
are prepared 10 give very reasonable terms.
oct Is-2o kEDUC X ROURER
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23
REAL rs FATE

REAL ESTATE.
.lvA | Offer property situated IN The town ,4syssxr.
|HsGa l Of Suin l'aGl, AM! IN immedi-
lIk&ate vicinity. for sale low cash 'ssEziIxEs
The such as DO often present ~ N.Y."
themselves To the capitalists Two dwell X
ing houses and several lots OF lard, i'll IL ~s-.-
central part of St. Paul with abundant supply Of excel
lent water With this property will be sold about ten
Of land, covered with large and thrifty growth OF
wood
have also for sale number If five acre lots with
growing timber them. situated on, and III the imme
date viciIi,y al public roads ard mile from
st. Paul. The above property will be sold such low
terms for cash, that the purchaser Immediately sell
again advance.
For sale tine prices will be proportonably higher.
Apply 10 HENRY A. LAMBERT, third street corner
Cedar or Is. I. HQIT. st. Paul. lilly
kITTsON'S ADDITION TO ST. PATI.
FANiiS desirable ground living IN the central and
advantageous part OF the basin Of - Paul, where
mus, incytaUiy be the principal business OF the
town. and aording also choice and delightful
the rear upon the bench, for dwelling houses;
ycyed into Lots and offered for sale with titles
disputed inds put2be, reasonably low prices and
upon liberal of credit, FOR most of the purchase
money and Lumber for building Lots sold IN the adj
dition, Will be furnished the rotary mill, cas-.
terms. CHARLES II. OAKES.
Agent for Pruprietors.
81. Paul, July 81, 1851. -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23
WATCH REPAIRING.

ENilRONOMOTER duplex, horizontal arl vertical
" Watches carefully repaired and warranted. The
Subscriber viii give his personal attention the nice
and important branch al watch repairing, aud the va
ious meet and intricate departments of the JeWtlry b-
siness; ard hopes by strict attention the wants and
wishes OF his customers, their appreciation and
patronage. A. ID. ROBINSON,
Matchmaker and Jewe,cr
-. Paul, April %, IoJ2. Eff
StST received, large assortment Of Clocks ciea,
- for cash, at ROBINSON'S Jcwclry Store.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23
GOING! GOlNG!!

4 T prices to astonsh the crowd, some Of the most
"A fascinating furniture ever offered in Minnesota and
without charges above oODsignors bill and the
sion; consisting Of beautiful bureaus, five splendid
centre tables. sofa.
ALso-Five ps. Canada Cloth; leo dozen good knit
socks, and a lot Of good clothing
F. L. COLLINS,
sept23-23-i! Auc. and Com Store, foot Third st.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23
LOOK Az YUIS!

THNUE WASHINGTON UNION INSURANCE COM
Il PANY, Cleveland, Ohio, commenced issuing Poll
ccs in March last The number issued up 10 July LIST
Was-l65l
Amount Of Property Insured, 81, lis, 3G1 co.
- Premiums received, 22,Ul5.s6.
Business is conducted upOn both the Stock and Mutual
plan and the Farmers Department Is entirely separate
from the Merchants Depai tmcnt Great caution il
erciscd taking risks and hazardous property
refused.
17The undersigned is prepared issue Policies upon
either plan, in either de Partnent
GEO. w. PRESCOTT, Agent.
St Paul, Aug 81, lo5I. is-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23
STANDARD TEXT BOOKS.
ECLECTIC EDUCATIONAL SERIES.

The most Eminent Of our Practical Educators
speak in Tie highest Terms of approval Of
the Uorks composing this Series.
Their having become established the leading school
books in n MAJORITY STATES TIE
UNION, and especially, their general use
THROUGHOUT ENTIRE WEST
Is sufficient evidence of their unparalleled popularity
These works are not only the BEST but they are,
also, the CHEAPEST ScHOoL Books before the public
and being now generally used i'll the schools of the Ter
rtory, PERFECT uniformity may be easily secured and
Preserved.
SPELLING BOOKS AND READERS.
(By Professor Wd. IL. McGUFFEY, L.L.D)
MCt:rFFEY's EcLECTIc SrELLISo Book.
MCtsrFFEy's ECLEcTic FIRST READER.
10 do SECOND DO
do do THIRD do
10 do Fourth 10
10 IL FIFTH do
iIEMANs' YovNG LADIES' READER, By Prof rhineo.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23

NEWSPAPER Files, calendars, post office boxes, pa
~ cnt air tight and pump iuk stands; round, paralI
and fiat rulers, bronze; plain and fancy paper clasp
iron and fame, glass paper weights, portfolios, de,
hniyes, etc. For sale by lie DUO q ROIIRER
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23
CENTRAL LUMBER YARD.

ME subscriber, agent for Messrs. 5. w. Farnam
u Co. Of ST. Anthony, will open yard IL
can be stocked in the and of the SLIGO IRON
STORE, and Will keep complete assortment or white
pine lumber. From the central location Of the yard,
lumber be delivered in all parts of the more
conveniently than from any any other point. Orders for
unusual dimensions will be promptly filled and bills for
entire buildings are respectfully solicited. BY keeping a
good stock of lumber carefully sawed from the best quail
ity of logs by the themselves, the sub
scriber hopes to receive q share Of patronage.
ia 3, lS52 WM R. MARSH II. Agent.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23
DR.. sToR MS SCOTCH Cough CANDY.

agreebe and useful compound for diseases of the
IA chest and lungs-Genersl Agents, Barnard, Bro &
Co., st. Louis No. For sale by the Druggists of Gale
ma; at st. Paul, by j. w Babcock Htchcox Kellogg
aud VIM. Constants; al 81. Anthony, by j. r. Wilson.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23
JENVELRY. JENNELRY,

V'HE subscriber has just received from New York 4
large assortment of rich and fashionable yewerv
cnnsisn" III part OF the following articles gold chains
niger :in" lockcts, ear rings, Gun pins ladies and gents.
breast pins. bracelets for seals and buckles gold peus
and renosi which he Viii sen very reasonable teras
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23
NEW MILLINERY GOODS!

HHRS VI. j" STOAkES, ST. Antnony-et, st. Eau, has
va Just returned from he City Of New \ ofk, with
stock oi Millinery ware. very much superior to any
goods IN her Department. of Grade, offered The
territory. To her usual stock, she las added Gloves
Mitts, Needles, ius Tapes and many other new ar.
cies she has also taken great pains 10 obtn the fash
ions, CT this and the winter seasons; all which she
VIII be happy 10 show 90 such call. OCt.2l--4-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-23

is NOW ENGAGED EXCLusivEil As A DEALER IN GLASS
GLASSWARE, CHIN ARE, QJEENSWAR AND
CRoCkERY. on THE sou TIL SIDE or THE
STREET DOOR IREsLENs.
The daily union., 1852-07-09

IMPORTANT NOTICE--The Subscribers method Of
giving timely notice their that their
viii made Doth instant and presented the
July, which expected OF MI To
forward up, themselves of opportunity
shall closing stock Of
goods at HOOE, BROTHER, 4 co.
92-tmif
The daily union., 1852-07-09
Orange and AIrrnndrin aud Mnnns.ns t.nn HnI

Orange and Alexandria and Manassas Gap Railroads
THE daily station o'clock
M pasengers connee, with y p SAWYER. line. Of coaches
wood and winchester reaching winchester by bapast O'Clock
.. m. Pare through, 81
BY the for warentsp, Fauquer Springs,
CnpopeT Courthouse, Courthouse Gordonsye,
conneKon with the Virginia Central
point thence Charlottesville sawyers
reaching Warrenton Springs Cupeper
Courthouse by O'Clock, and idonye full time
morning the OF the Virginia Central
Richmond Cbaottesve. Through Gordonsvle S.
SAwyes coaches the above lines their
6nish erceled
State. Mr. his
nenons and The public rely careful driving and good time
10 all points.
Both above railways laid with heavy ron
not eNceed BY road in the United ste provided
safety beams guards and al o the approved Unfit railway
Through tickets can be obtained at the Potomac House, Pnny
vans Washington, and Newton Mansion House, AeHan
dna. Baag,ge 100 lbs per passenger
The m aud last the steamboats, between Washington
Alexandria regularly With the above ans and
their arnya in Alexandria i Ind
from the boats 10 the railway station.
Excursion above roads,
twenty persons charged
The Orange road completed its forei
Fauqur county, and the Manassas Salem, Fauquer county
50 miles from Alexandria
X. M MIDDLETON, Cup. o. and Aer. n r.
NJ M. WELSH, sup. NJ, @. r. r.
June ll--tn
The daily union., 1852-07-09
For Norfolk, old Point. and pinoy Point.

a ~~~>1 THE steamer OsCEOLA leaves Washington for
above places Wednesday Saturday
O'Clock, m, arriving sf Norfolk next morning in
time for the going sou'h Returning will every
Monday and Thursday at O'Clock, D, m.
She win going returning Old Point pney Point
Cone and the usue landings on the Potomac.
Passage and fare % Norfolk, 81 Old Point, ", Old
and return, s1i 70 Piney Point, ~
Junelo-du JAMES MITCHELL,
The daily union., 1852-07-09

Mr.. .ATCHlSoN The Secretary will read note
which have received from the presiding officer.
The noe was read as follows;
The daily union., 1852-07-09

NOTICE TO TEACuERS.--Tbe trustees of Charlone Hall
school, 81 Mary's county, Maryland desire employ
ssaat teacher vice principal 20 take charge Of the classical
parimen in thai institution.
thoroughly educated gentleman, with experience in teachne
would be- preferred.
Applications, testimonials Of capacity, &C. mu made
f1re July nth Postage prepaid ~ d. BROWNE Principal
Charlotte Hall School, MARYLAND.
The salary Is $3.50 and onehd Of the tuition which
generally amounts 70 $500 more June 6-tilJaly20
The daily union., 1852-07-09
IL ~ .;SS;s,gsssss93
baltimore and washington Railroad.

PASSENGER trains follows;
L Leave Washington at and ., M, 2t, M, and pm
Leave Baltimore at A and 2, a. nj and %, D. m.
On Sundays the second and third trains from Washington
the second and fourth from Baltimore omitted.
Tickets and checks Philadelphia and New
obtained by leaving and 4 Passengers PRO
the Of themselves
In Baltimore and Philadelphia, railroad
Communication tickets Badensburg, Mt s3 quarter
furnished upon application at the Office.
T. II. PARSONS,
oS@dn Au.nf
The daily union., 1852-07-09

WARRINGTON, July Z, 1852.
WIN you do ms the favor 10 preside the Senate c-
morrow. Yours, respectfully,
- wM u KING
The daily union., 1852-07-09
TO The Hon D. r. ArcuIsaN.

, Mr. AiCHlS0N. With the consent OF the Senate, |
viii comply with the request OF the presiding officer
; Mr. MANGUM presume there will be no objection.
Unanimous consent beng given, Mr. ATcIHsoH took
the char; and the Journal OF yesterday then read
4, and approved.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30
An.e.,Ian "a Caurnae.

We have lively recollection of the
attempt that was fiippantly begun in q
certain quarter to prove General Scott
coward, because he did not challenge
General Jackson. The attempt was as
suddenly abandoned and hushed up al
il was foolishIy and ihoughtlessiy essay.
ed. Was it because whisperings had
been heard which impeached the person.
al daring Of Gen. Piercel
GEN. FRANK PIRRcR's COURAGE
The publication in the Baltimore Patri-
OF and o.her papers of an affair in tne
City Of Mexico in which Gen. Pierce re-
ceived from q brother officer sap !"
the face, caused some stir ~ ne enc
my's camp. and an article appeared N
the Baltimore Argus denying me cna.Se
and rejecting upon the character Oh Ine
,u,hor. This has brought out the au-
thor undsr his own name. who, alter
stsr,,o thai he had related the same sto-
~ IN Giving the incidents Of the Mexi-
r.n var. both before end after the NOM
;ns,;on of Gen. Pierce, closes his COM
munication ss follows-under cate of
Baltimore, Sept. 16, 1852:
~The substance Of my observation, in
regard to this difficulty OF Gen Pierce's,
is, that according to my impression, on
the night prior 10 his leaving the City of
Mexico, his face was slapped at game
Of cards by an officer of the army, and
that the indignity was not on The instant
or, as far as have learned. subsequent
ly resented in such manner as in my
opinion it ought 10 have been, by man
Of proper spirit and couruge.
For these impressions would. of
course, be responsible TO Gen. Pierce
and his friends; and must say that any
TO me of a statement incon-
sistent with the foregoing, would be a
misrepresentation which | could not ex-
cuse.
Very respectfully, your obed't serv't,
GEORGE McLANE,
Brevet Captain, q. S. A.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30
YER'S aA
CHERRY PECTORAL.
Ror the cure OF Coughs, Celds, Hearse-
ne-s- BrozchIsf.. .WhsoPIng-esuEh,e erouP.
Asthrun and consuzmptiou.

Ror the cure OF Coaghs, Colds, HonFse-
mess BroachIsis, s,WheoPing-esuEh,e ero1Ps
Asthma and consnmPtEoa.
lMONG the numerous discoveries Seien,
a has made in this generation TO facilitate Il 9
business Of lifr-inerease its enjoyment. a.
even prolong the term Of human existence, ns ne
can be named Of more real value TO mankir d,
than this contribution OF Chemistry to the
Healing Art. A vast trial Of its virtues
Throughout this broad country has proven be-
yond doubt, that no medicine or combination
OF medicines yet known, can so surely control
and cure the numerous varieties Of pulmonary
disease which have hitherto swept from our
midst thousands and ihons ands every year
Indeed, there is now abundant reason TO believe
a Remedy hns at length been found which can
be relied on 10 cure the most dangerous affec-
/ tions Of the lungs. Our space here win not per
NIT us to publish any proportion Of the cures
affected by its use, but we would present the
following opinions Of eminent men, and refer
further enquiry to ihe circular which the Agent
below named, will always be pleased to furnish
I free, wherein are full particulars, and indisPu-
table proof of these facts.
From fhe President of Amherst College, the
celebrated Professor Hitchcock.
flames c. Avsr-Sir: have used your
CHERRY PEcToRAL in my own case Of deep
seated Bronchitis, and am satisfied from its
chemical constitution, that il is admirable
compound for the relief of laryngal and bron
chial difficulties. If my opinion as TO its supe-
rior character can be of any service, you are at
liberty to use it as YOU think proper.
EDWARD HITCHCOCK. l.. J.. D.,
From the widely celebrated
Professor SIIIImnu. Va. ID. H. 81 D., Pro
fe-sor OF chemistry, mIuerulogy, &c
l. - 4 -
Med. Phil. and scIeDtihe Societies Of
America and Europe.
Ideem the CHERRY PEcToRAI- an admirable
composition from some of the best articles in
the Materia Medica, and a very effective rene
dy for the class Of diseases il is intended TO
cure.'
New Haven, CT. Nov. !. l649.
MAJOR PATTISON, President Of the S,
e. Senate, states he has used the CHERRY Pee
ToRAL with wonderful success, TO cure an Inham-
ma tion Of the lungs.
From one Of the first E'hysicians In Maine.
SAco, Me-, .4prll &c. 1919.
DIR. J. c. .4yer, Lowell. Dear Sir. | am
now constantly using your CHERRY PEcTnRAL
in my practice, AMI prefer l. to any other |
medicine for pulmonary complaints. From OBJ 4
seryation Of many severe cases, am convinced .
it will cure coughs, colds, and diseases Of the /
lungs, that have put 10 defiance all ether RENE +
dies.
l Invariably recommend its use in cases Of
and consider il much the best /
known for that disease.
Respectfully yours,
is. CUSHMAN, NJ. y.
Prepared and sold by JAMES c. AVER,
Practical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by l.. P. MAGUET, Gallipols; Shackle
ford & Crichion, Portsmouth; John Perkins,
Lansing & Safford. Chllieothe; Fred
Eekstein. Jr, CincinnatI; aud by Druggists
every where.
June 10, l752-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

"Col. Thomas Kain, OF this town.
lis, perhaps, the Oldest native Buck
eye living in the State. He was
born on the second day OF july
il790, in Hamilton county near 'ne
mouth of the Little Miami r,Ver'
The earliest settlements 10 oon'hefn
lOb;o were made in the fall and
Ispripo of I7s9-'90. The Moravian
Settlement, we believe, was made
some wears earlier, BAT we doubt
whether an older Buckeye can be
found now living in the State"
The Ironlon Register copies the
above. and inquiries Of US if Judge
Barker, of Newport, is not olderi
We answer--ihat he as more than
four months older than Col. Kain.
Judge B. was born on the last day
of February, 1880, and we have
always understood was the oldest
living Buckeye; but recently we
have been informed that Grosyenor
Converse, now of Morgan county.
was born in PlainheId, Waterford
In this county, on the 18th day Of
February, 1870, and if so he is III
days older than Judge Barker.
Mr.. George Dana, of Belpre, is
nearly four months older than The
Col. Kain spoken Of above. Mr..
D., we understand, was born early
in March, l790.-Marietta Intel.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30
GnIIin Comfy Probate court.
Petition TO sell Lands.

John Williams, Administrator OF Thomas
Evans, (shoemaker,) deceased. vs.. the I'M
known heirs o. the said Thomas Evans, de-
censed.
TNO the unknown heirs and legal rspresen-
Il tatives OF Thomas Evans, deceased: You
are hereby informed that on the second day Of
September, 1852, said Administrator filed his
petition in the Probate Court Of Gallia coun-
ty, Ohio, The object and prayer Of which petit
tinn is 10 obtain al order for the sale of the
following real estate, of which the said Thomas
Evans, deceased, seized 10 pay the debts Of
said decedeni. viz: Town Lot in the town Of
Centreville, in Raccoon Township, Gallia coun-
ty, Ohio, numbered on the plat Of said town 81.
Which said petition will be heard by said
Court on the eleventh day Of October, A. ID.
1852. JOHN WILLIAMS. Admir-
Of Thomas Evans, deceased,
Ca,t OH l359
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

How TO CHOOSE A ScYrHE.-A
complaint is often made by workmen
oil their scythes not acting well, o.
the edge not cutting uniformly and
the form being wrong, &c. Now
the form best suited TO each mower
may be tested by very simple ex.
pertinent. Let man with a piece
of chalk in his hand, walk up 10 a
high wall, or barn door. and raising
it as hilh as he can, strike a curve
from right TO left; the line so traced
is the exact form that his scythe
should be; and if he applies the edge
of il, and finds it TO correspond, il
will cut Uniformly from point to heel,
and save himself much trouble and
labor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

A NSELM T. HOLCOMB proposes
n TO give a course OF instruction upon
the PRINCIPLES of LAW and EQUITY-
consisting of Recitations, Lectures and
Examinations; and Secondly, in the
practice of law-embracing the discus
sion OF the various forms Of legal instru-
ments and judicial proceedings, togeth-
er with exercises in the Moot Court
The whole course will be arranged
and conducted in a mode suited TO BE-
GINNERs, and with view to include, as
far as possible, a general outline of the
law.
The Students will be expected to fur
nish themselves with the following text
books, the last editions OF which are re-
commended:- Walkers Introduction to
American Law; Blackstohe's Commen
taries, of which WendelI's edition is
recommended; Ken;'s Commentaries;
Greenleaf on Evidence, Vol. l; Gould
on Pleading; and Jeremv's Equity.
Students can have access to the Law
Books in my library.
The lectures will commence on the
firsi day OF November and terminate on
the first of March.
The terms are S25 for the term, pay
able in advance, and no deduction for
part Of the time.
Good boarding can be had for SO per
week. ANY additional information in
regard 10 the School. will be cheerfully
given upon application. by letter or 9TH
erwise, addressed TO
ANSELM T. HOLCOMB.
Vinton, Galia Co. Aug. eth, 1859.
3m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

It's only a new sin that shocks us.
In New Orleans, people think MOTH
ing of attending theatres on the
Sabbath. Ask this same people TO
work on that day, and they would
look upon you as heather.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30
CONRAD CART.
CRAWFORD CART.
ADAM CART.
RICHARD d. CART.

VALUABLE SnEEP.--lt is said that
at the late exhibition Of the Vermont
State Agricultural Society. there
were sheep of the French Merino
breed present which 1000 would
not buy, and the stock from which
sells readily for from $500 TO $3.50
for ewes, and $3.50 10 S4OO for
bucks.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30
COVERLET 6 CARPET WEAVING
IAV A VAN VLECK.

HTISHES TO inform the public that
w he has set up his Machinery at his
old stand again. where he will be found
ready TO Weave Coverlets and Carpets,
lowered, at any time called upon: As
he has procured some splendid patterns
he wishes all, getting work done in his
line, to give him cali before getting
their work done at any other shop. Per-
sons living near the river can send their
work directed to me, Jay A. Van Week,
Gallipolis. Ohio.
Coloring done if required. Sixty
cuts Of cotton yarn and sixty of wooden
yarn for a pair of Coverlets, or one
hundred and twenty all wool.
August 28, IS5I.-1y