davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-05
From the Chicnco Democrarlc press

The place which the collision occurred is fiat
and swaupy, and covered with water TO the
depth Of several inches Some of the passengers
undoubtedly drowned. The locomotive and car s
that went partly submerged in the water
and mud, and Of the dead will hardly be rccoy
cred until these shall. have been removed
Immediately after the collision, Mr.. Whitney. the
conductor on the Express train, FASTENED on foot to
junction of the Rock Island road. where he ted up
ocomntive, came into the city for tram and with
Darling returned for the wounded The tram reached
the OF the disaster, little after two O'Clock
and before day Wight the sufferers brought 10 the
CITY. We are particular 10 note this fact because
blame has been cast upon the Agcnts of the Southern
Michigan road for not sending a tram at an ear
er hour. The fac, j., they had no knowledge of
the accident, until the arrival OF the cars with the
dead and wounded Captain Gray, Of the 5 uthcrn
Michigan road, interchangeable in his attempts to
obtain comfortable qua tiers and medical attention for
them, and in short time they were distributed
around in the neighborny houses, and Drs Brainard
Herrick, Palmer, Mcl ECKER, Hitchcock Haven and
other physicians who were on the ground but whose
names we have not been able To obtain engaged in
minstcring to their necessities. The scene at the
depot almost as heart ending as at the crossing
but we shall not attempt to describe it. Let the
curtain be drawn for the present over the pain aad
sorrow Of this appalling calamity.
Edward Msener, one of the killed, had in his
pocket draft from Adams 4 Co., San Francisco,
for 5000, payable in New York, and small change
He had letter in his pocket dated at Mime sofa
City, Feb. 2Sth, 1853, signed S. +. Kellogg He is
a lad about 10 to Is years Of age.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-05
For the Pioneer.

Mr.. EDIroR:-In your paper Of last week,
speaking Of the outrage committed by the Chippe-
was the other day in town, you the following
language:
ave understand Gov Ramsey Immediately or
dered out company Of u. :. Dragons, to go in
pursuit Of the offenders, that they may at be
brought to JUSTICE the dragons being little tardy
in their movements, about sixty of citizens, under
command OF Lieut.. Simpson, started after the In
dians."
Feeling that some injustice doubt unwilling ly-
has been done the officer commanding Fort Shell
ing by the above paragraph, I have thought it be-
coming in to state that SO far as regards myself
the metive which prompted me to go in pursuit OF the
Indians, the very natural of desiring to APP
prchend the offenders and bring them to punishment,
and not because ! thought the Dragons had been
fardy; aud such do believe to have been the mo-
tive of the citizens who went out with me- The Off
GERS OF the army, l know too well to believe that
they backward 10 the call Of duty and much
less do believe that the gallant Colonel commandn.,
in this quarter, will ever be found derelic, when hu-
mainly and the laws of his country, point the way.
In my judgment the Dragons, considering the
distance they from the scene of outrage, the
difficulties they had 10 encounter in crossing the river,
and the long chase they intended give the Indians
were in the saddle as promptly could have been
expected; and that they did not err in making the
preparations they did their in overtaking the
party and chastising it, sufficiently testify.
! may be more sensitive in this matter than your
readers may think the paragraph in question us,ifes
but knowing the feelings of my brother officers as
do, and how important il is that they well as ever,
one else, should he rather encouraged to generous
deeds, by liberal remarks, than be depressed b,
( those which may bear contrary construction, have
! felt called upon TO express myself as have.
Very respectfully yours,
J. II. SIMPSON,
Capt. Corps Top. Ens'r RS.
St. Paul, May 3, 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-05

CARAvAJAL.-At the last accounts, this mara uder
on the Rio Grahde had been arrested bv the /. s.
Marshal, and uudor strong guard, at Fort
Brown. We hope our government will put "A stop to
his recruiting desperadoes the American side Of
the river, and when his orays over, finding them
safe refuge.
ANoTHER WoSDER.-A correspondent Of the
National Inteliiyencer announces the invention Of
form Of road and improved locomotives, which he
says, will safely transport the mails and passengers
at the rate of hundred miles per hour The
writer further says that he has been made acquainted
with the details Of these Improvements, (Which are
papaby correct in theory, and feasible in practice
that every civil engineer and railroad man will, on
examination, at recognize and admit as the de-
sideIa,un, To the extent Of safety and srccd
above indicated" The next Congress il is said, is
To BIZ invited to its adoption, and to to the
world the result Of the FIRST experiment.
COPPER SToCKs.-Coppcr mining shares are
creating quite an excitement at the present time in
New York and Boston. The high price Of copper,
the great of several companies and hatternp
prospects Of others, all combine in the speculative
spirit produce the above result. IL will be the
OF great advance in the deyeopelnent of the
copper resources of the country.
An irish orator speaking of an opponents love Of
praise descr bed him vain in that respect that he
would be content TO give up the ghost if it were but
to look up and read the stone -Cutcrss pufi on his
grave.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-05

The position OF editor is one Of high response
bily. If 10 advance his selfish purposes, he
allows the columns Of his paper to be filled with
ticles having direct tendency to inure the cause Of
good MORALS by fostering hostile feelings in the minds
of one class of society against another, he deserves
the execraton of every honest citizen. No man can
do political wrong and be morally right, and the
manager OF public print who, acting upon the as
sumption that all is fair in politics, does all he can to
degrade and Willy innocent men, will fin in the end
that he vii! he held to quite rigid accountability
as the wretch who pliers his neighbours property
We bear no i'll will the editor of the Democrat.
but have conceived it TO be proper, that we should
place upon record our decided dissent from the rule
Of action which governs him in his political course,
aud condemnation Of the spirit which actuates
him and some Of his correspondents, in their warfare
upon men who have enjoyed proofs Of the public con
ilence aud esteem, such their caumnia,ors will
valnly sigh to obtain. We have commented upon the
part cular propensity of that indiv dual by way
Of warning than rebukc, we wish to remind the
sapent editor, that pure democracy needs such
bolstering up he would give it, enable flour
!sn ana triumph on Minnesota SOIL. III he desires TO
all in the good work, let him apply the columns Of
his paper TO explaining and defending democratic
principles, and reconcng differences rather than
fomening disturbances, among the members Of the
party.
Let US not be misunderstood as assertn, that it is
not the duty of the press to expose yainy, when 1t
really exists whether in high OF low places, and to
denounce it in terms of unmtiga,cd severity On the
contrary, recognize the obligation not to be
evaded, and which we shall ever promptly discharge
whenever occasion may arise. But at the same time
do not hesitate TO declare that we regard such as
among the stern and unpleasant requirements OF our
editorial position, for much prefer, matter OF
choice, to bcstow deserved commentator, rather
than look about Cor objects OF and denunci-
alton. Far be il from us, to initiate the example
oi the Democrat which delights to revel amid the
guilty scenes, which happily conurcd up and
at only in the morbid and prurient imagination Of the
editor, and which sets itself up to act as mora
scavengcr with a susto which it has not even the
good taste TO conceal.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-05
II IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
\ lOfiice at St. Paul, May 3, 1858.

II IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
\ lOfiice at ST. Paul, May 3, 1858.
b Hill Joseph Z 3
Batman Samuel Hooper T. X
Bell Edwn2
Bense |. Ingalls, Phio
Bcrristord William 2 lsaacs Ii
Benedict John l.
Rcnham Lewis jackson Jesse
Binns l. + Johnson Messrs Co
Buncy John X
Bosworth 6 L kenney Patrick
Boyd John Kelley Chas W s Co
iiurIuss Samuel l.
Bio,c Henry Lewis Jared K
Brown Moses NJ
Brown Charles az McAilaster Geo l.
& Mcmillan IL T.
Coates Robert Maxwell William
Cooper David ; Maxwell! John
Chips William Mason Mrs Mary Ann
Clark Mss Hester Murphy %
Decamp Henry Nettleton G l. ?
Dcpue Mrs Alkaline Mousse AN
Ford Ross Pierce Thos w
Fecua,d Samn Pratt David l.
f0iIea'd stephen :; R r''N''-- N e.
German Peter Rollins John
Godfioy A & Roberts Robert
Gfigg William
Greeley John Saekctt Miss Emma
Gcicvc Thomas Summcricd
GRAY Daniel Shepard John
Gr,lieth W illiam Shepard James
III Smith Laihrop
Haskell VIM + Storer Daniel vi
Harrington Daniel
Harl Jonathan Torbert Warwick
iesin Miss Mary Thompson Joseph
unrnden Samuel W
Hammond Samuel Williams Edward
FRENCH, GERMAN. &c.
Lusong Wollgang A Cock Anton
Lcblond Joseph Elensdo.f Woifgang
l. AmIie AlcNander Ual,en4ollcr Kari
Langipis Clement Knoson Kara
Aluericim Adam Ieverson Isabel
Persons calling for any Of the above letters, vi
say ''ady crtised.'
VIM. HENRY FORBES, r. VI.
May 5, 1888.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-05
tsa; PACKET.
REGULAR

For Fort Madison Bnrlin gon, kethsbrg, Muscatine,
Rock Island, Gaina, Dubuque. Stilwat1, st. Paul
and ST. Peters.
CTEAMER ASIA, s. f. PORTER, Master, will COM
- mence regular trips on the opening Of navsa-
ton leaving St Louis every alternate Saturday, at
o'clock T. Nj and her RETURN Will leave ST. Paul the
following Saturday and arrive a: ST. Louis on Thursday
morning
Passengers and shippers may rely on her remaining in
the trade Puhctuality in leaving port
"a advertised, may be relied on.
For freight or passage, apply 10
MLAGAN, WOODBRIDGE Co.
st. Paul, May 5, 1858. Agents.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CATHCART, KERN & CO.,

Tam Ntretf, Nant I'cui.
XNvOrT.D respectfully inform their friends AMI the
w public that ihey have Purchased the entire stock
Of Mr. y H. Sergent, comprising the following goods
viz or5 Goci-, Ready VI tic Clothing, Boots, shoes
Hats CAPS. Yankee Notions, CrocAery, Groceries, Pro-
visions, Nocien-wars etc etc. al of which they offer
~ very Te,uccd prices Tor CASA
They fttter themselves from Their experience III bu
Mud close the wants al their custom
crs merit fair share of public patronage.
Those from thc upper well the rounding co,n
xry viii well call before purchas else
whee, have 0lo.t every article required by tho
farmer, mechanic AM trader.
= , Gail on US and we Will give good value for
Your xlone,. 4. a. CATicAKT,
SIMON KERN.
). WILSON CArliCART.
-, Pan, lf,y i.T3 II
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-05

THE OYSTER SUPER DELEGATE AGAIN.
The Hon. ID. A. Robertson in his letter from Wash
ington, published in the Democrat of the Goth ul,
addresses his democratic fiends'' (alas how few
IN numher,) and congraulatcs them upon his success
in his mission ''to the Capitol Of the Nation Ac-
a. he desired. Now, If we are not mistaken, Mr.
Robertson, after assuring his democratic fiends''
before his departure that he did not wish any Office
used all the thunder he could obtain from them for
ms own particular advancement to the Governor<hp
Of MinneSota!!! lie as certainly failed to procure
the appointment, that he with At least one re-
buff Eu il report is 10 be depended On, Mr. Robert
sou engaged that the members Of a certain caucus
should be daily provided for, he and hey having de-
cided lhat the Offices in the Territory should be d.
,idcd among them. As not one of those gentry re-
ceived an appointment Of any Kind. perhaps Mr.
Robertson will dcign to inform us whether his over
shadowiug influence with the new Administration
tailed AT this very interesting point, whether he
played his associates false. and bent all his energies
to Obtaining office for himself Here is an ilus,ra-
ton of the tactics Of the Editor of the Democrat az
ter each successive defeat. The fac, is THAI lie ut
tcrly failed in all his attempts in Washington the
appointments Tor the Territory being made without
his advice OF consent, and most Of them in the face
Of his Strenuous and determined opposition And vet
he boasts OF victory achieved Alas, for poor human
nature,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-05
81. Paul, NAy :, 1853, #
ENJOY Ed.

yuNUE NEN YORK STORE has removed to the
huifIirc doors above the old stand. The aides
Gents respectfully invited call and examine
STOCK. We are now prepared 10 show them one Of
the prttIrs toCh, Of goods brought to e market
rTRemcnber the NEW ORR STORE. where il Is
troublr to show goods A. 4. CHAMELIN.
81. Paul Max loJ3-y3.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-05
BLANK BOOKS.

VUST opened 4 complete assortment of blank boo, ,
y q all sizes ana bindings. LcDUC s ROLRER
MAJ ,, J. 3.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-05
PITN tNi-S AIAGAZINE.

n , EcElNTD tbi. aAs, Putu1m's Magazine for MAY
q and for sale .5c nGIdber Subscriptions r.
ceiyed by IL and hack numbers Supplied.
Man =, l.53. ItDlC & ROIiRER
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-05

hEbOW's lrdus't.sl Resources Uf the South and
~ Me-, a. vols. ,nbIa.ng view of tho Com
rcece, Agriculture Manufactures # the South Sc. For
sale by LOU a ROHRER.
May ;, I-53.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-05

The Japan expedition is 80 mut'atcd that II Is
stripped %, on,, hil,hc Vermont
because, a. todd cannot tie got to
man her. This Is much to be depored, because II Is
well known, when Commodore Perry sailed, he IA
nencd the insutciency Of his squadron, he under
stood ii t. be. and very anxious 10 have it en-
arsed, never thinking Of It's being diminished. La
case Of resistance by the japanese L. the surrender
OF American scamen, the refusal of 81! uIa-
ton that they shall hereafter be treated, when
shpwrecked, as robbers aud pirates, it may be me-
cesSary for Commodore Perry TO show his guns bat
it will be much be dcylored if these guns not
powerful enough to enforce his just demands. The
japanese have long been aware Of his coming; and
Doubt, If they mean to resist, they have Ii AIDE
ample preparation therefor.
Congress, is well known, has long refused to raw
the seamen in the L. :. Navy what they get In the
merchant service; and the tact was pressed upon
Congressional attention, and reiterated over and
again, that " hen the merchant marine was paving
high price, low price would not bring hands to the
L. :. Navy. 4 u the effect, however, this untortm-
ately had, to procure AN advance OF about I'D
per cent. but that advance left the L. :. Navy
far behind what they could get in other service else
where. The cquence Is, not only the difficulty
: to manning the Vermont and the GRIPPING of the
whole Japan exr edition, but other vessels, whose
presence is now demanded abroad, cannot be fitted
out, and some sail, especially the coast
vice, half manned.
The econ yqy Of this is obvious: 1st. The whole
japan expedition may thus be- rendered unavailable.
%. Halt ct the navy, under pay, is WAITING all the
while in tho potts to be manned with the necessary
other hall. Sd. Much of the navy is thus all the
while rendered unfit for service. 4th. In case of
sudden war, hall manned ships afoat would be cap-
tai prey for an encmy.-lN. Y. Express.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-05
NELLINi CLOTH.

GUST received an assortment of Vcum Cloth, a
~ perior article for maps. Also tracing ard draw ing
paper nf all szes. IeDtC Il RUNREK.
Nav } I-53
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-05
THE MINNESOTA PIONEER
st. PAUL, tfllmcscta,
THURSDAY, HAY 5, 1853.
RATES OF ADVERTISING,

(Nonpariei type or its equivalent)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 90 per squire
Of l. Ines uI he first Insertion and so per square
Tor each subsequent insertion.
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS
One column, $50 90
Half column, 80 90
one fourth of n column. 20 90
Business Cards not over six lines 5 90
Over >iN lines under ten lines 50
Over ten line, and ..Edtr h,iseu linps 20 90
For I'll changes ordered IN advertisements, a charge
vii be made at 30 cents per 1000 composition.
We agree TO charge the above prices, uniformly, for
Advertising
st. Paul, March cath, 1852.
JAMES VI. GOODiIUE-pioneer.
ID 4. ROBER rSO N-Dcniocrat.
OWENS Il MOORE-Ninncsotian
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-05
g IMMERSION MASTER.

s. HUMBERSToN MASTER.
vUVHys Ugh, drsusht PASSENGER steamer will run
I,riy ON The Minnesota river the coming season.
making trip every three days
For freight or passage apply To
~" M'LACAN, WOODBRIDGE & Co,
Mays Assh's'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-05

POstponement Of the Public Land Sales
in Wisconsin,.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that The public sales of lands
ordefei ny me proc ianatioE OF tie President of
the United STATES dated the FIRST day of February Is59
10 be held AZ The following named land Offices IN thu
State of Wisconsin TO Wit. at The lard Offices at "A n
low River, La Crosse, stevens Point. and Neu.sh. a.
on the d. 10th, 9Th and 23d OF MAY nex, ara
declared tn be postponed until the 4th I'm ISM n
2jth of July next, respectively.
Given under my hahd, at the city Of Washington this
18th day OF April, ammo Denim one thousand eig,, hun
dred and fifty three.
FRANKLIN PIERCE
BY the President:
JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office
Nav 5-S- l3w.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-05
NOTICE TO PRE-EMrTIoN CLAIMANTS

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS
Ever, person entiteG tc The rich Of pre-euution In
any oil the lands within the townships and fractona
nshIps above enumerated. eIuIrsd To e.t.b.b
the to the satisfaction of the register md RECEIVER
Of the proper Hand Office, and make ,a,ment the rto, a.
500" a. pacucdne aiicf Seeing this notice. anu before
the day appointed for commencement al The nn,;
sale of the lands embracing he tract claimed Otherwise
such clam will he or eiled. ~
JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner of the General Land ono
Feb. i--l3S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-30
PRICE ONE CENT

employ the Society; a cafe. in which.
coffee or wine can be obtained for tr;fla asJ
in addition to all, many pretty girls to IaoL I -
The cost OF membership is only fiva dalIars ;. !.
year, and it saves much more than t,a. e .
keeping young chap out of mischief ,,ra
serving him from dissipation and critivat;n,
his musical taste. 1t would be good ;dea -
start such an enterprise in our city the diff.
Guilty, however, would be that as the climate
is much warmer and mint juleps more potent
than the light wines of this country. the mn.
sic would sound unheeded and the advantage
of musical cultivation thereby be lost. Sc.
riously speaking, we want more of this social
amusement than we now have-a geological
garden, a park in which music could be heard
every night, and botanical gardens-would
tend to lessen the amount of dissipation, in
asmuch as the young men who would resort
to these places, with their sisters and sweet
hearts, would be ashamed of indulging in any
excess; and they, moreover, would not be
compelled for want of something else to do,
to amuse, to frequent oyster houses, gambling
establishments and the like.
But enough of Antwerp-whichi is, howey-
er, charming place, to those who happen to
fancy it as did--its crooked, narrow streets,
its quaint old buildings had a charm, which
many other other cities more noted and more
he4.eHteu oy lne IaN eiei, Oo Hot poossco.
My time is now up and must finish this, /
fear uninteresting, epistle; which do, promi-
sing to let you hear from me very shortly
When / sat down to write intended to carry
you through Holland to this place, but a
change III our route has SO shortened our
stay in this city, that have not the time; |
will resume at the first resting place. Ex-
cuse the appearance of this scrawl, for am
writing against time, with fair chance of
beaten. Yours, with much respect,
I + O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-30

NEW PUBLICATIONS, &c.
ENGLISH BOOKS.-For sale by JAl

E]1NGLISH B0OKS.-For sale by JAS
IL WOODHOUSE, Eagle Square
cloth
Literature and Romance of Northern Europe, BY
Mary and William Hewitt, volumes, l2mo, cloth
Douglas Jerrolfs Works consisting of Men of
Character, St Giles and ST. James Punchs Letters to
his Son, Letter Writer, Sketches OF nslish Charac
ter, Caudie Lectures, &C, Cakes and Ale
Pycrofl's Course of English Reading
Terrence and Ph@durs literally translated, vol
CoXe's House of Austria, vols
Roger. De H0vedens Annals, 2yols
HUnIboldt's Travels, 8 vols
HuLuholdts Cosmos. Z. vols
Woodfalis Juuus 2 vols
Gil Bias, illustrated, l vol
Canterbury Tales by Misses Lee, vols
Destiny by Miss Ferrier, vol
Marriage. by Miss Ferrier, vol
The Inheritance, by Miss Ferrier | vol
Miss Jane Ausen's Noyes-consistng of Emma
Northanger Abbey, Pride and Prejudice, Mansfield
Park, Sense and Sensibility
Chambers Repository of Amusing Tracts, 5 vols
Chambers Papers for the People, u vols
Chambers Miscellany, 10 vols q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-30
DOCKS THAT ARE BOOKs-A

~ NORRIS, 81 Main street. has for sale the follow
ing interesting books:
Priors Life and Miscellaneous Works of Gold
smith, vols
The choice works of Thomas Hood 4vols
Hawthorne's House with Seven Gables, Scarlet
Letter, Twice Told Tales, Blithedale Romance &C.
Longiellow's Works-Hyperecn, Golden lie sends,
Outre-Mer, KavGnagb. Poems, &C.
Irvings Complete Works, last edition, Is vols.
CoOpers Works-Putnam's elegant edition, 10 vols
De Quincey's Miscellaneous Writings.
Harbaughs Heavenly Recognition, Heaven or the
Sainted Dead and Heavenly Home.
Izak Waton's Complete Angler, London edition.
Europe: Past and Present. by Ungantler, vol.
Memoirs of Margaret Fuller Ossoli vols.
Dream Land by Day Light, by Cheesebrough.
Moses from an old Manse, by Hawthorne.
Women of the 18th Century, by Houssaye, vols.
Modern Flirtations, Modern Society, SC, by MIS-
Sinclair.
The Middle Kingdom Survey of China, 2 vols.
Horse Shoe Robinson and Swallow Barn, by Ken
nedy.
Headley's Complete Works-Napoleon and Mar
shais, Washng gton, Adirondack Cromwell, &c
2j-2W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-30
A MOTHER CERTTFICATE-RTCH

IA biOND, MAY, 1853.-MRS. A. B. DAyFS-Fe-
speeted Madam: 1t is with pleasure / present you
with my testimony in behalf of your sCOUGH
ELIXIR."-I have used it in my family over IS
yesrs-many years before you made sale of it-and
have found it every thing you represent it to be.
With myself in cold and cough, it acts ike CHARM
| am never without of it me; and by q
timely of it, have doubt it has saved me many
falible cure OF every body and all diseases, know
personally of its good effects with great many other
than my own family, and cheerfully recommend il
to the public ~ = VIM. McCRERY. ft
For SALE wholesale and retail, by BENNETT &
BEERS, a. BODEKER, CHAS. BECK, CHAS. D.
YALE and Mrs. A. b. DAVIS, Main street. and
BOUCHER i MELTON, Bread street, aud CfIAS.
MILISPAUGH, Druggist, Richmond. my so