davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-06-30

Lord Of the lion heart and fearless brow
Hail brightest day upon the scroll of Time!
With joy thy dawn is hailed in every cline
Where hearts for freedom yearn. From sea to sea
Columbia wakes the song of jubilee;
And Freedoms altar fires are blazing high
From every hilltop Hank the joyous cry
OF Liberty Oh glorious liberty!
Heavens richest boon We and our sons are free
No despot's rod no tyrant's iron rule,
No pimps to power, no prestcraft's willy tool
Can reach the free homes on Coumbas shore,
Where Independence dwells forever more.
Hail santed heroes, martyrs in the fray
For independence of tyrannic sway,
Full many a field your matchless prowess won.
Your memory lives with your loved WASHINGTON;
Your names are blazoned on historic page,
In annals brightest far of any age.
| Your country's muse in vision rapt sublime.
Would fain to your empyrean regions climb,
And from your lips her inspiration draw
To tell in fitting words all that We saw,
When in the times that tried the faithful few
Trusting in God and Right, your swords We drew
In seventeen seventy-siX, we boldly signed
The declaration broad, that all mankind
Are by their Maker equally endowed
With rights inalienat c, hopes as high and proud
AS monarchs claimed exclusively to share,
Till taught how much for freedom man will dare
Bright star of freedom long thy light has shone
To cheer the oppressed and blight each tyrants
throne;
Der every land its dazzling brightness CLEANS
And darkness fees before its radiant beams.
Europe has felt its soul-inspiring ray,
Her sons now join with to hail this day
The Glorious Fourth, their VOWS to freedom pay
To emulate the deeds our fathers wrought
In freedoms name who with their life blood bought
The rich inheritance of liberty
To bless the swelling millions of the free
Oh, may that star with still unwavering light
Rise higher DER the nations till the night
OF ignorance superstition, wrong, and crime
Are banished from the earth--till the blest time
Shall come, when man shall no more ask of man
Freedom TO think or act-when slavery's ban
Shall blight no more the fairest realms of earth
When all shall hail with joy, fair freedoms birth.
Grand Haven, June 80. 1852.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-06-30
The European arrival brings us copious &C

The European arrival brings us copious ac-
counts of the capture of Rangoon by the Brit
ish arms The London Times finds no especial
consolation in the fact that the English are do
ing now, with less eclat, precisely what they
did quarter of a century ago in Burmah, but
is GLAD to see that the Burmese have not i'm
proved in any respect. Sir Harry Smith has re-
turned from the Cape of Good Hope, and pub
lie meeting was called at Portsmouth in his
honor. The General had already stated that he
was conscious of having discharged his duty
faithfully, and we have little doubt that Lord
Grey's action in his case will not command uni
versal approval when Sir Harry tells his own
story France is quiet. Louis Napoleon says
that gossips may hold their peace. Austria, ac-
cording to a correspondence in the Times, is
sadly uneasy. 1t is perturbed spirit that will
not soon be at rest. Spain, too, is ominouslv
heaving We shall not be surprised, by any ar
rival, to hear of some political crisis in that
country.
Cotton was shade lower than by last ac-
counts. N. Y. Tribune.
LATER.--T'he news brought by the Europa
rs, in sterotyped phrase, of little Importance.
The submarine telegraph from Holyhead to
Ireland is all laid down successfully, though
the submerged wire is 10 miles long, and Is
hours were occupied in putting it under the wa
ter. A rival line is about to be put down across
from Ireland to Newfoundland, and so on till it
connects with our present line to Haiiix. The
British Government have even sent Commiss-
toner's to investigate the capacities of the ports
in the West of Ireland, as termini of ocean
steam navigation. For Meagher's arrest we
notice that the Government offer reward of
e.; the lttleness of the sum shows that they
are not sorry he is away. Gen. Changarnier
eontradicts the story of his having proposed to
invade England. The Portuguese Government
have settled the st. Ubes salt question in favor
of the Americans. 1t is denied that the great
powers have positively agreed to restore to the
Pusssan crown the Swiss Canton of Neufcha-
tel, but it is probable that they will presently
make such an agreement. It seems that the
Emperor of Russia came near being killed on
recent journey from Warsaw to Vienna, by an
express railroad train running off the track
His death might have made some difference in
affairs, but not much. The Russian system is |
superior TO the men who execute it, and loses
none of its vitality even when the best of them
dies and is buried. N. Y. Tribune.
Eiou, - ouofad NJ V GtIO / .nd q, OK
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-06-30

The PLATFoRM--If anything were needed
says the Washington Union, to enhance the en-
ultalion of the democratic party of the country
or elevate the high hopes inspired by the nomi-
nations Of its Convention, such additional en-
couragement and cheer may be found in the
unanmity and enthusiasm which marked the
adoption of the resolutions which are to form
the creed of the democracy in its coming can
vass. They will be found in another column
Most of them are familiar to democratic ears, as
the notices which have been inscribed upon the
old banner which has led the democratic party
on to victory, and the country forward in its
march of prosperity, in former years. while the
noble and truly national declarations upon the
sectional issues, and the Adjustment which, in
the Judgment of the democracy, has now com
posed and settled theln will be welcomed by
democrats Of all sections as in harmony with
the truest democratic spirit, and most saluta-
ry and ncedful response to the momentuous en-
igcncies Of the country and the time. Against
the aggressions Of fanaticism, and in defence of
the Union and the constitutional rights of eve
ry State and section, and in maintenance of
the laws enacted to protect them, the national
democracy has solemnly pledged its faith and
arrayed the whole force of its organization. 1t
is Il wall of adamant, against which the pillows
of sectional agitation, however swollen by all
the stormy elements but too surely presaged in
the partisan aspect of our opponents, will rage
and roar in vain
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-06-30

New YORK POsT-OFFICE,-The " New York
Courier and Enquirer" furnishes the following
statistics of the regular business Of the Post
Office in that city. 1t says:
"There are made up daily in the Post Office
four thousand four hundred and eighty mails,
more than two thirds of which are made up
thrice in each day, making over seven thousand
mails made up for separate places daily. These
are deposited in two hundred and sixty separ-
ate pouches under lock. OF newspapers there
are about 200 large canvass bags despatched
daily, and on Wednesday and Thursday of each
week $50 extra bags arc despatched on each of
those days and on Friday nearly as many more
The average number of letters received at and
sent from the office daiyis between 30 and Co.,
600. Ofnewspapcr the daily average would be
about $4,000!
"Thcre are seventy-six clerks employed and
thirty carriers with their assistants. Of these
six are night clerks, who commence at 81 p.
NJ. and leave at 5 A. M. The day clerks CON-
mence ut 81 A. nj. and all remain on duty un-
til AZ in the winter and 5 in the summer; the
remainder of the time until the night clerks
come on duty a sufficient number remain to
keep up the work of the office.
"The above work which is exclusive of any
of the British, Bremen or California steamers,
will give something like correct impression
of the amount of labor performed at the New
York Post Office in one day."
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-06-30

BosToN, June %.
The Boston Bee says the people of Massa-
chusetts would have Webster and no other man.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-06-30

commo.ons viii ever disturb our prosperity
The South seesthrough the falacies Of the pro-
tectionists and will never willingly submit to
be taxed in order to repenish the Golfers of the
down-east master manufacturers.
To Gov Seward, therefore, and to all Wing
Aboitionists, we would suggest, that, before
making another commonplace exposition of the
natural rights of man and before delivering an
other honied anathema against shareholders who
violate those rights, they should examine their
own tariff doctrine by the same light; that be-
fore again pointing to the mote in their broth
er's eye, they should try to discover the beam
in their own.
-" We understand some scamp or scamps,
Owe can call them by no better narne) stole one
of the ferry boats, some time during the night
OF the Goth inst, and left it nearly two miles
from the place where it is kept. Such conduct
deserves the most severe censure from every
one. Mr.. Labelle has done every thing that man
could do--in fact has done all that has been
done to keep the Sawdust Road" passable for
footmen, and has taken every precaution to keep
one Of his boats at the Grand Haven side of
the gap, at night, that should any one be under
the necessity of passing from here in the night,
the means Of conveying themselves, free, was
at their disposal, by leaving his boat where he
could make use of it in the morning.
From this time no boat is to be left for the
accommodation of those that may need. Con-
sequently, the community must suffer for this
act Of mcanness. Had they left the boat, even
upon the further side of the river, where Mr.
Labele could have discovered it, without spend
ing day in search, it would not have been so
much imposing upon the people of this vicinity
or the faithfulness of Mr.. Labele to whom we
are much indebted for exertions in their behalf
in the means of conveyance across the bayou
and river at all times, whether night or day.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-06-30
&c Original Ode, by G. ToREEY, for the Grand
River Times.
INDEPENDENCE.

Thy spirit Independence let me share,
Lord of the lion heart and fearless brow
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08
UNITED STATES NAH. LINE.
Consisting of three first class boats,
NOMINEE Canl q. SNiIrH

Consisting Of three first class boats,
NOMINEE Capt. q. SMieH.
BEN CAMPBELL, Capt. Il. w. LopwicE.
DIR. FRANKLIN, Capt r. bLAKELY
Leaving Galcna, -..'-
The Nominee, Capt. o. Smith, Mondays at l2 CLOCK
The DR. FranAlin, Capt. K. Biakciy, Wednesdays al
IL O'Clock.
Tie Ben Campbell, Capt NJ w. Lodwick, Fridays
al y O'Clock.
The above Boats will run regularly daring the ensuing
season Having the Mail Contract their puncialtl can
he relied They will remain at 81, paul sufficiently
long TO enable passengers to visit the Fas oi Saint An
thony,
Fox speed and accommodation, these Boats are unsur-
passed and every attention VIII be paid 10 fasseDgeTs
and Freight. They will leave punctualiy at the hoar
namsd.--The Nominee viii AXE the trip not to
be ont on Sundays.
Goods shipped To the Agents at ST. Louis or Galcna 10
60 by this line, will be foi wardcd free oi charge
Gaiena being the terminus OF the great thOIoug hares
al The travel from tile Eastward destined Tor the pper
Mississippi takes passage by Steamboat from this point
Also nearly all the Steamboats, the Southern trade,
feom St Louis and other ports below, into this
port ior reshiinneht for points above.
AGLNrS.
r. T. Sass ST Louis, Nelson Gilbert & Co.
u. II. Campbell, & Co, Nelson's Landing
Galena.C. r. Reed, Lake Pepin.
G. Y. West, Dubuque, L. HertIeil, PonJ Douglass
$. NJ I.angwor:hy, do, Charchill q Nelson,
A McGregor, Saltwater.
Mc,srcgors IaedingJ. w. Babcocs, ST Paul.
u. w. BIisb0is, = P.dn Chen 3 II. Sergeant, 90.
Z. ID. Covles, Lansing Russell " Rice, st. Anthony.
Campbell x Smith, Jas. Peck IL Co, Chicago.
La Crosse.
st. raul, March II, 1852. i7-tf
SPENCER, KIRKPATRICK & IARKLEY.
GsTORAGE, Forwarding & Commission Merchants
- Levee, Lower Landing, ST. Paul, Min. Ter
Feb 10, 1852. il-v
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08
=. S, = s.NV ELL,
Commission Mere ant,

A Nd Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Hardware,
IA cook, paror and heating stoves OF all kinds, SC
ected from the Troy, Cincinnati and ST Los markets,
comprising the varied assortment of double
stoves and ranges, the Easter market affords Hollow
ware kettles pots, ovens sheta furnaces frying pans,
waffle IRONS, shoves, tongs, &c
A!so-Farnns nreSsls ploushs, cradles rakes, hoes,
shoves, scythes, snas, axes saws, sad irons, zinc,
spring balances, coffee mills wire, nails, :acks. &C..
JapancG OF ali kinds, lamps and candescks, OF
BRASS iron and tin; brittana and kitchen ware s and
coffee pots spoons ladies' skmmers tea, coffee ana
gar boxes; scrub, hlckng and other brushes hydraulic
apparatus well cistcIl and house pumps of all sizes;
water rams lead pipe, sheet Lar and pig lead &c.
at stand on Third, near Robert. street, Saint Paul
Minnesota. l.. s. N.
Septclber i. l6Jl. 2g-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08
Have you good Understanding !

MARVIN, invites the public to examine the
10 best stock Of materials in his line, that has
been in the Territory. He challenges either side of
the Atsptic produce better quality of French Cali
Skins specially adapted for the winter
fan hand, also Ladies' fine custom made shoes and
Aeru-. Also, Csencmens Calf and Kip Boots, the best
that cas be, made You know the stand-Thrd street,
near Roberts street.
eaiat Paul, November. 1851. 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA TERRITORY, THURSDAY Al
THE SAINT PAUL.

GSs This superb new steamboat, nearly O
gr-.t~---17ile the size of the Keokuk Packets ane
esN:::ssr-..rsS with accommodations equal to thi
e-<sFS-E s1If best boats the river, III b. in III,
regular Gaena and ST Paul trade, the ensuing season
making two trips per week, II possible. The Saint au
VIII De hard Ia beat The times Of arrival and dcnar
ture oi this boat, Will be announced rs soon as regular
Trips arc commenced. N. X: HARRIS, Master.
Feb. 81, l652.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08


GRADUATE OF Harvard University, Cambridge
~ Mass DIR. +. believes il duty, a stranger, ,e
owes himself ana the community, lie intends to make
ST Paul hin permanent residence, state that he has
had many years experience in the hospitals and practice
Of the Easier cities and also of the diseases of the Mis-
sssippi valleys graduate OF the Oldest and first
University Of the country, and was for a number o
wears The private pupil OF the eminent Surgeons
and Physicians of New York, Boston and Philadelphia
Dr. French will give particular attention TO diseases o
svonen and chren and respectfully offers his services
in the practice OF Surgery, Medicine and Midwifery to
fhe citizens Of ST. Paul and vicinity.
REFERENCES:
Drs. Crow, Ray, Robertson, kittce, &c, GALENA;
Messrs HOllnshead, Rice d. Becker, Mr.. Roberts, w
Simpson, ). II. Sergent, Gen. McBoa Sr. PArL.
October l6. lc5l. 25-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08

CARPET WEAVING.

CARPET WEAVING.
TUNHE SUBSCRIBER, at the corner Of Fifth ard Min
nesota Streets St Paul. is prepared To rag
Carpets, equal in appearances TO ingram Carpets, AT
very low price. Any Of old garments may be used
mp economically in this way than in any other;
and there scarcely iamile that may not, In short
me enough in this way. for handsome aud dnra-
bic carpet. ft.it EDWARD NJ WALTERS.
January ], 1852. t. 31y 9t t.
p 8. Carrots hand for sale; ard ell Of RaQs
bought or exchang ed for Carpets.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08
CATHCART Sc BROTHER.

South west corner OF Roberts and Third streets.
r. selling cl the bulancc of theit Stock of Vines
"a and Liquors at cost and charges, which il much
lower than they could be bought in Galena.
Their Stock consists of The following, viz Port aud
Malaga Vines Bran lies of different brands pure,
Holland Gin Swan brand also American Brandes ard
Gins, old Tonga Whiskey old Copper still'd 90.
Those wishing TO purch1se, would Gnd II to their ad-
vantage call and examine before purchasing else
where. they close the above, ail viii
Offer great harrans for CAsII.
st. raul Feb. II 1859 i2-tf.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08
LAKES.

! Minnesota ahounis IN lakes. Between
the st. CroX and the Mississippi, they
seem ~ he nnu,ncraiha, and they are also
plenty west of the Mississippi. Their
shores are chi' Fly OF gravel or lebb!es, an
usually one or lie other side OF the lake, is
covered with a growth of timber. The
water j. rather shallow, clear, coal and en-
tireiy destitute ot the qualities of the bogsy
marshes and >loughs OF the South; nany OF
the lakes are covered wilh ild rire and are
alive with water fowl. Frequently, the lake
opens at one eud, luto n ian,arac swamp,
filled with young ianiarac>, "a tree resent
bling the sprucc,) Il thick rs they can stand.
Through this swamp The water then passes
out INTO another b,~lu, Il l,ria less elevated,
which it fills, and makes another lake; and
thus ther. Is turu,e.l, often, succession OF
many lakes, connected hy sprIns stream
that runs through Them all.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08
- -------- --------- ----
STYLISH COATS,

I<ENrEEL Vests, and we-ittng Pants have much
q 10 do with the success OF mankind. The dress, Is
the most obvious index Of the and perhaps the
orty Of people unconsciouy make it the criterion OF the
Ii will be study, to enable customers
make good impression upon the world far i,
be accomplished by arnarel. We have large
I.ent OF cloths and TRAININGS, Of every quality and VIII
not only make all garments 10 order, warranted to fit
but shall keep hand choice assortment Of ready
made clothing costs, pants. vests, cravats overcoats
shirts drawers and undersrts, Tor sale cheap cash
As drapers and iaors intend TO deserve the
Of Saint Paul. We aiHuys be found in shop,
Third Street. nearly opposite II. \. lanibert's
WILLIAM & HENRY NIEHAUS.
Saint Paul May 60, lSJl. 6--ly
To the Citizens of st. Paul and Vicinity
FGIiE undersigned having carried the business of
u Building Saint Paul for the past year, and from
the liberal patronage extended to him by the citizens
cray, he intends 10 continue the business of his lues
sion in this City.
Gentlemen wishing to build, can be accomm odatcd with
plans bills, estimates and specifications by calling the
subscriber 1t his Office III Levi Sloans Store
y. Z. PRENTISS.
Saint Paul. May 90, 81. off
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08
- ------- -
E,fPR ESS NOTICE

EXPIRE NOTICE
TTR BIRBANk viii leave 81. Paul for Cacna
1Tl Messenger, every ether Monday, commencing The
2eih inst
The Company have made arrangements With Messrs.
Corwh of Gaicna by which persons wishing to remit
money 10 Ens.a,.d Ireland Germany Can bo accom-
mOdatcd.
BURBANK, FAWCETTE Il co.
st. raul Feb, 8, lS52. f2-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08
DOCTOR CARLOS,

Surgeon, Physician aad -4ccouchcr,
GRADUATE of the Paris ana Turin Universities,
"A has taken his residence in 81. Psnl. He viii take
pleasure in exhibiting his Diploma to airy one who de-
sircs 10 ste it, DIR. &. will have his Office at NJ Turpins,
on Fourth street. ST. Paul; where he be found, and
will promptly attend TO every call
NIB Dr. G.. has instruments Of The most approved
kinds for every surgical operation required 32y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08

,rt Nv. III. PARKER,
uDIASTERER aud sister-b builder, informs the people
Of Saint Paul aud vicinity, that he will attend
promptly and fahfl!y to the work entrusted TO him. in
ks line Of business, which he Processes to understand
thoroughly - June l9, 1851 9-y.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08
ROOTLESS

IL for people to tpect prosperity, who practice the
bad economy of buying wretched sale boots and
Shoes when they find genuine custom made work
both scyed and persed womcns shoes, gentemen's
coarse and fine boots, custom made upon honor of the
best material, next Dr. Baybo,iI's Apotecary
shop and nearly opposite the Post Office Third street,
ST. Paul. where YOU may always iid reaN To take your
measure, when in JOHN QUINN.
=. :. Prices Gne calf boots, e5 COS scc.nd quality,
IS 50; best kip, 3 50; best brognns, 81 90.
ban. 2g. f1u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08

"GOXNG 1T ALONE!''
EIIRED. HARDY. is now sole prorricto. of the Amer
H' lean Saioon and beins no longer IN company, is
therefore the less anxious 10 company; Being
prepared at a times, 20 treat them with "the best he
la. in his shop"
st Paul, January %, l652-fCtf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08

nEEDS OF WARRANTEE, QUITCLAIM AND
~ MORTGAGE, for sale al the
SsrA IA PF~SEER OFVICE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08
DIR, Il. RAEEiTT,
O. f.. FRENCH. NJ. d.,

uEAS his Office in The of L. Sloan's Store, where
II he will be :ady to attend To professional calls
saint Paul November le5l. 32y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08
NATHAN SpICER.

Uatckmaher and Jelceier, Third-st., ST. Paul,
EpAS just received and keeps constantly on hand "a
general assortment of Clocks, Watches aud lew
e!ry. Also Pcrunery and every other article in his Inc
Geutenen and Ladies respectfully invited call
...oYcmber. Is5l.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08
IcAssE.sl, kSAk 1ER n.

FEsHI, undersigned the American House, Saint
y Pad, wish it 10 be understood by villagers and
by the people o.. Minnesota al large, that they will n
ways be prepared 10 sell Pilot Bread Boston Crackers
putter Crackers, and al kinds OF Crackers, Gaena
and 81 Louis prices d Of the best quality; and also &c
furnish to families ior balls and parties, every kind
Cakes II Gail and examine.
STUART & SPENCE.
June lst, ls5i
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08
DR.. n. BARBOUR

XKTOUID respectfully inform the citizens OF Saint
w PAU and vicinity, that he has returned after a
temporary absence e few MONTHS and offers his rro-
fessionil the public Thankful for past favcrs
and soliciting share OF public patronage, he will prnc
tice upcn lie Eclectic Reform Principle, dscarding
cur, in s lie will be found ~ his old stand
at all hours, except when occasionally engaged
Apr.l 10, 1851. Psi
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08
MAN NJ, SMITH

TRUMAN NJ. SMITH
NKYOULD respectfully inform The Merchants and
w others having Notes and Accounts to collect,
that he will attend collecting Of Notes and Ac
counts in ST. PAM, Anthony and the surrounding
country. Per centage moderate, aud all business i'll
trusted 10 my Cgrc VIII be promptly attended 10, "a
have other business my hands.
References:
Capt. A. Wilkn, Sec'y Of Territory; S. H. Sergeant
W. Dahl, VIM. IL. Stllman 4 Co; Ii. c. sindfo.d
Or. ~ BaTbour
May be found at the store of VIM. II. S;nan & CO.,
when absent on business. Al Notes and Accounts
left in the hands OF w. H. Stillman Co., Will receive
prompt attention by
TRUMAN NJ. SMITH.
St. Paul. Feb. II, 1852. 4l-!y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08
DAITGUERREnTYpES.

DAUGTERRE EOTYPES..
ar. JARVIS, WAC is disposiDg Of his stock in tf
y AIT, fast as rossjhle will take Pictures al lowe
prces than ever known before in The West ali,
snch easily portable b. mail, 10 any part ol IN
world.
What think YOU Of good Pictures at 81 Sc!
81. Paul, Feb, 5, 1852. 41-tf.