davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28
ENTERTAINMENTS. The Anniversary L,

ENTERTAINMENTS. - The Anniversary Of
the Prison Association will be celebrated tonight at
Metropolitan Hall.
-Miss BACON gives q Historical Lecture To- night a,
No 10 Aoutague-place, Brooklyn. Subject, The Last
Results Of Scientific Research in Egypt"
Prof FOWLER viii commence course of Phreno-
logical Lecture. this evening at Clinton Hall
DR.. WIETING gives sFree Lecture at the Mariners
Church upon Physiology, &c.
Capt. COGGZY viii lecture at tho Tabernacle to-
night upon The Rise and Progress OF the American
Republic, and her Influence among the Nations 81 the
Earth"
AT NIBLos, TO nigh, the Opera Of " Linda n Cha
mounix viii be repeated by Madame Soatsg and
Company
Keene, Lester, sc and High Life Below stars,s By
BroUghsn, Bale, &c.
AT the BROADWAY new piece called 'The White
Slave England in which nearly the whole force of
the Company viii appear To eonelsde with "NaYal
EnSagenleIts."
AT BUEroNs, saakspere's Comedy Of Twelfth
Night" Burton as "roby Belch,' Placide as SHE
Clown" Joans,ol g. "Aguecheek, Miss Weston. ur.
DyO,t and Ars 5kerre,t ~yioa "Oliyis" AID ,+he
Had" Also the -Fsenonaenon," 4 new farce.
AT BAASrH'S, IN me afternoon, "Fortunes Frolicu
and Family ysIs" In the evening tue read orieatal
spectacle 81 Blue Beard, BY the shole company.
AT tie CIAcus, Lev budget will be s2eucd.
Walie';, the popular Clown Il engaged.
-HELLEA's SeerO.Ganos this evening. No. so
Broadway.
-WooD'S MiNsraELs, Negro Declarations, No. IA
Broadway.
-CAIHoENIA Acs2rN, Model Of San Francisco 3l2
broadway.
-AVsAra Of Egyptian Antiquities, go Broadway.
-hSfAN GALLEY of Chrisrisn Ar, 35f Broadway.
-BANyARD's Psnorsna Of tie Holy Land, 500 Brood.
way.
-RIsLEY's P-Eorsm1 Of he Thames +05 Broadway.
-PAAosA&A Of he Nizsissipii River, Metropolitan
Eal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28
,,,.,.s,,,e,y cut Of .hrce hundred and ODD hry,ng

fi.h.tI- mn ey cut OF .nree hundred and o1d niTfns
did On % I'd on one OF the ships.
E.wtsxes are shout 10 be imposed upon our 60
nupty With il Il calculated VIII increase the prsss1t
enormous revenue BY about million Of dJliGrs. TIE
y,Eders of fruit and vegetables will have pay Si2
rer snruIn and tie merchants so and the different
branches Of trade between these extremes in proper
ton. Ipsid myself few days since, tie mlaicipd
taxes upon some property three months in sdvanee,
with rise Of Is per cent upon the previous rate. IL
tho money were disposed Of in proper nsnnsr. We
would DO; complain but when consider into wao'e
bands il goes and for wh., purpose It's WIKI car %
we pst over the money.
All the Brti,h Men ofWsr are out cruising Tae
American Corvette and the Fulton are in the barber
slso, the French brig and steamer, and come or .
spsnikh vessels Of war.
All is quiet but on the wharf they appear % be ua
essy-ths, is, the Spanish merchants; and well they
usy-for the sword ia Suspended over their heids
but by hair
zee ii sisted In Of your papers that the snl
poz bad ceased in Havana which il not fact
FNTJUL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28
HAVANA.
Arrival of the Crescent City.

The steamship Crescent City, Capt. Bax.
Ter, from New. Orleans via Havana. in dsys and IL
hour from the latter port arrived this port Saturday
morning. She brings US the following dispatch
Revelation Ahcad-Spanish Ferces ON the
lsland-Ceolies-Ta Taxation, &c.
csresgssAss<sef TIE n Z. rreuss
HAVANA. Feb. Is lsSa
We are on the eve Of great events in this
Island therefore, for the sake Of humanity, counsel
you 81 the American Union to be unanimous and 60
with the current and thereby cause the contest to be
less bloody and Of short duration Opposition is useless
the Inhabitants OF this island Of Cuban orgn to anos.
sman, arc determined ON annexation and they are
aware tia, they have moTy In the Usltei States In
their favor; tAersfore. the minority by any opposition
viii be pursuing cruel snd murderous part.
In the Island at present there are about 1900 to
lSco regular troops, shout eighth part Of which
number may be eassed ~ soldiers on aceoant Of their
physical kree, the rest rank armed rssble. beng
physically and morally deficient for wsrlke parposes
Under taese circumstance the power of Spain in Cuba
may ee compared 10 castle Of cards liable to denoli-
uon ey the slightest shock Theory formidable guard
upon the Island IN appearsnoe Is the acct consistng OF
some Or ~ stesmers and aeca, many fisa,es aud
smaller Graf bus the ofRcers in command are men of
imie appearance and sssursly wil not oer gres, re-
distance IN case OF collision with enemy OF even
smaller force but Of better material
In Spain they are discussing upon the best plan Of
defense for the island Some wags here say that Is
the intention OF Spain 10 surround re eoss, wta wall
AFTER the fashion Of the Chinese wall AID TIA, the Chi
who imported are for its se;ense-she noisy
parsof the celesi Empire being considered sufficient
10 frghsen the Yankees. Two eargoes Of these paor
devils have arrived in English vessels both OF watch
ere In quarantine. Tie mortality on board hiss been
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28
Mail. stopped by the spanish Authorities.

(Orfe DotOenfe q y IT11D'
HAVANA Feb. 90, 1883.
The outrage Of stopping the mail bags has
again commenced. Those of the the Black Warrior
and Empire City have been taken possession Of by the
police and examined The seal Of that Of the Empire
City was broken When will these outrages ceasef
Must we have British steamers TO carry letters
with security and honori FAITHFUL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28
CITY ITEMS.

~ The weather yesterday was very clear,
moderately cool, and for Of the time tolersdy
calm A, midnight the sky was overcast aud there
were syml toms OF q storm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28

hhe vtose object Depot md -h'se cou-se y-sna-
cgI JOIN TERHCNE
u TERHUvS-
Mi r.h - Ies2 JAMES TERaTNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28

r-"J,wrg GoRpoS, OR THE ORPHAs,' Is
NJ. title of religious story descriptive Of hfe IN In
A. ,s,,in,ed frsu the London edition, BY R. Carter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28
Nrw.voRK DAJ1y TRIBUNE MONDAY FEBRUARY ss, 1883

Erevet Commission variety OF mi'ce'sneou' H''.e'
rrlsiE, 20 military s3alE-, sid 70 tne =. ,e
,o,,,s vrt,,h AZ work Of reference in the specially
- ,.bi~h !, !; devoted SIS place which has hereto
e,,s hoe, vacant. uaro pp SCI Geo P. Pu,uam Coy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28

The steamship Crescent City, Capt, Bax-
Ter, from New. Orleans via Havana in dsys and IL
hours from the latter po arrived at this port Saturday
morning. She brings US the following dispatch;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-28

therefore az coming TO Special Term and an appeal
be taken 10 General Term II Il said that the case
Is 10 be taken by defendants TO Court Of Appesis and
If we have been much In error In our deci Ion 10
claimed We would Ike to have the case taken thogs,
but there would be inform,lity on the record u
heard now BY General Term, there must have been
previously Judgment in the Special Term.
MI OCoSok--Tbon understand your Honors have
decided that the be appealed from specsl TO
General Term
JUDGE-We 90 consider; bus that point has not bcea
argued yet.
Mr. Gerard said the Court would not yet decide thss
1t could he appealed.
Mr. OConOr made few remarks a. 10 what he sup
the object OF the Court, which not to have any
technical impediments In the way of fair bearing
The parties ssk no,hin. The correct mode Is to
have Judgment at SPECIAL Term and appeal to General
Term.
ar. Gerard said he hoped the Court would no. ya
decide that
Mr. OConor though there wa. wisdom enough pres
ent II the Court and Counsel 10 be able 10 meet tho
question He thought the mode suggested would ems
bic the Gaze 10 be heard the merits but we objed
that judgment ut Special Term should be raade
there doubts to the power Of the Special Term
10 let appeal 90 to General Term for f shoaid %
decided serward that the be taken 20 tns
General Term, these gentlemen, some Of whom ns
now themselves sitting Judges ia criminal cases. WIN
be locked up, while at the time could not De ess
for sixpence without having night 70 appeal We
ssthed that The mode pointed out BY the Coa's
should be pursued Of judgment 1t Special Term ana
appeal instanter to General Term.
JUDGE DvEn-The may 6rrt be heard Of spec''.
Term, and opinion /. that il can be appssea'~
General Term. But ii desirable the Court suggeHs,
that the question should be decided before judgeme~
gwen. II the counsel Tor plant IA cannot satisfy us W."
tie ecarse Is improper we shall held the course
90 be.
mr. Van Buren, considered that plaintiffs had re"
to judgement Of the Special Term before the quesos
ofappesl 10 argued We consider for contempt rsef'
Il nosppesl-for an actual disturbing of the Ccrs
s5y that the Court has not right In its discretion ~
direct pur.shnen. IL saying what has never been ."
tef,re We are willing that the party shall 60 20 ga.
Ccut OF Appeals they can get there 6ath -
cannot be taken without our (plaintf con'en''
wess we DO no, consent and with to present arsae"
in opposition TO ibu, 10 rrs1e a. to an appeal 20 "eH
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-10-08
Hobensack's Liver Pills,

No part of the system is liable to disease than the
Liver, il serving erer to purify the blood or Civ
ing the proper secretion to the bile; that any wrong
action of the Liver affects the other important parts
the system, and results variousiy, Liver Complaint,
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, etc. We should, therefore, watch
every symptom that might indicate wrong action the
Liver. These Pills being composed Roots Plants
furnished by nature to heal the sick: Namely, Is Ex
pectOran, which augments the secretion from the Pull
monary mucs membrane or promotes the discharge of
secrtted natter I'd An Alternative, which changes in
some n2Xpllcahe and tnSenSibe certain NOR
bid action of the system. Sd. Tonic which gives tone
anu strength to the nervous system, renewing
rfgor TO all parts of the body. 4th Cathartc which
acts in perfect harmony with the other ingredients and
operating the Bpwcs and cXpeng the whole mass of
corrupt and vitiaed matter, and purifying the Blood,
which destroys disease and restores health,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-10-08
GRAEFENBERG CHlLDREN's pANACEA.

most strange and incredible fact meets the very
threshold OF our remarks this valuable medicine. Ii
this that no medicine prepared adapted to the
eases of children and youth has been offered
public, while at the time 1t is established By the
most accurate tables OF mortality that one-haif OF the hu
man family die before reaching the wears,
We should suppose that To this great class human
frrcrstiIis one-half OF the racethc anxious and
earnest attention would have been given; that medical
ski would have been aSked To its Capacity to find
out medicine To which mothers and might res
ler inc constantly recurring necessities which pres
themselves III tlt> CONNECTIONS. The world is literally
crowded with medicines for adults, but 10 theSuitring
children no one has seemed (" proper attention. No
one has regarded their cnitiUn No has srcmc, 10
think 1t possible that the ravagc disease and att,
among them might be stayed. II is arr.
numerous \erlnifuEes and Corlias of value, but
each Of these confined exclusively one OF two FORMS
of disease. The Grartenbcrg Ch1rens PanIcea is the
only medicine cxtant to either hemisphere that
worthy of being called Circn's Medicine OF thai sup
plies the great want alluded
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-10-08
THE TAP WORM.

This Is the difficult Worm to destroy all that in
fest the human SYSTEM il grows TO an almost indefinite
length, becoming coed and fastened in the ntestnes
and stomach affecting the health sadly as to cause St.
Wins Dances Fits, &c. that those afflicted seldom If
suspect that it Tape Worm fastening them an early
grave In order destroy this worm very energetic
treatment must be pu sued it would therefore be proper
to take to Of my liver Pills to all ostruc
tons, that the Worm syrup may act direct upon the Wom
Which must re doses of tabpspoonfns times
day. these directions followed have never been known
to fail in curing the obstinate Tame HOrm
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-10-08
HOBENSACK'S WORM SYRUP.

An article founded upon Scientific Principles, compound
ed with purely vegetable substances, being perfectly safe
when taken, given TO the most tender
with decided beneficial eect where BO,cei Complaints
and Didrrhea have made them weak and debltated the
Tonic properties my Syrup such stands
without equal in the catalogue of medicines, in giving
tone and strength the stomach, which makes IT
fable remedy for those afflicted with Dyspepsia the as
tonhng performed by this syrup Physicians
have failed, is the best evidence Of its superior efficacy
all others.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-10-08
CHEAP CASH sTORE-.WHOLE SALE|
AND RETAIL.

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, CAPS, CLOTHING, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, FURNITURE, BOOKS
AND STATIONERY.
THHE subscriber, by late arrivals is in receipt
and opening in his store st. Anthony street, near
the American House, large and most complete assort
meD of the above named goods, which will positively be
sold lower prices for cash Than before offered
this place. His entire stock selected with great care
and purchased in the eastern and southern markets
cas that he safely assure his friends and the pub
lie generally that 1t will be their interests call
fore purchasing elsewhere and examine his stock, which
consists in part follows:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-10-08
70 Females.

You Will find these Pills aninvalabe medicine IN many
complaints To which you are subject. In distractions Ell
Their total partial, they have been nesmabe
benefit, restoring their functional arrangements heal
thy action, purifying the blood other fluids etec-
naliy to put to night all complaints which may arise
female irregularities, headache, gtncss, dmness of
sight, pain in the side, back, etc.
None genuine unless signed 81 N Hobensacko all 9TH
erS being base imitation.
~ Agents wishing new supplies, and Store Keepers
DESTROYS of becoming Agents address PROPRIETOR
j. y. Hobcnsack Philadelphia, Pa.
10Y For sule by j, III. STEVENS & Co,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-10-08
$500 CHALLENGE.
w HATEVER concerns the health and

" T1A EV Elk concerns Tie heaWh and
happiness OF a people Is at all times Of the most
valuable importance. take 1t for granted that every
person will do in their power to the lives their
chldren that every person will endeavor promote
their health at all sacrifices feel it my duty
to soemnly assure you that Worms, according the
pinon of the celebrated Physician, the primary
Of large majority of diseases which children
and adults liable; have an appetite continually
changeabe kind Of food to another Bad BREATH
Pain in the Stomach, Picking at the Nose, Hardness and
Funess Of the Belly Dry Cough Slow Fever, Pulse
regularremember that all these denote Worms and you
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-10-08
IL Hundred Thousand Dollars
Of american. English, French, German and
Spiss Goods. direct from american and
Enr0De1n Manufacturers.

European .WdnufdcfurerS.
Our long experience the Western Trade, and having
Correct knowled OF the wants of the country, enables
us to import such goods adapted to the wants Of the
people.
We believe have facilities in buying, which not
enjoyed by any other Western house, having resident
partners and buyers constantly and
Auctions in the East, agents Continent.
Purchasing our goods for cash and short time, we are
enabled to buy much lower than Eastern Western job
b'rs who bny on long credit and always able
and prepared To take advantage Of change In the
market, favorable TO cash buyers, which merchants who
buy credit cannot enjoy.
We can afford 10 sell for Cash. Ten per rent less
than o her houses, because do not sustain
heavy losses by creditins extravaSant and inju-
Merchants who have been In the habit of visiting Eas-
tern Cities, assured that they will large stocks
of goods in St. Louis, can be seen in New York Phil
adeIphia.
Ne guarantee TO erhi6t a larger and better
assorted. ami more elegant Stock Of Fancy and
Staple Dry Goods a Notions, than ,cas ever
seen in One House in .4merica.
Our Dress Goods mostly styles designed by our
selves, aud entirely confined to in this market.
We prepared to offer the Inducements in Silk
and White Goods as offered by first class houses in the
Eat, who are only in this branch of the business.
The country merchant will save time and money BY
purchasing his goods in ST. LouspXpense and risk Of
traveng-lnss of time (which is valuable good
chants-expensve of his goods
by low water-and mi>manag cement of incapable and
careless Forwarding merchants thereby subjecting
to- loss Of sales and pros, and nconvc nience-a
money receives from his customlars-ex-
chance which always in favor the ces-the
risk of overscckng himself with too large quantity
goods not adapted to his trade, which de-
preciacd and become unsuitable, and being long absent
from his business and family, good reasons for the
taller To make his purchases in a home market.
We respectfully suggest these the Merchants
in the West, believing is their interest every
pect {" make their purchases in ST. Louis, and that the
system have established guaranteeing TO them cheap
goods and large stocks be obtained in
the Eastern Ce>, will bring to MS many merchants and
traders who have not before that they cuuld
money and time by coming to home market for their
supplies.
OUR MOTTO SHALL BE IN FACT
LARGESALES & SMALL PROFITS
An undertaking One Price Cash system Mt Iesst
Ten per cent. less than any credit house in the
East or West can afford.
July 5on,3 EDDY, JAMESON & co.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-10-08
Mankat0 City---Minnesota,

tOn SALE.-479 Lots in the City of
49, Sto, Blue Earth County, and situated at the
heaa e steamboat navigation the great Southern Rend
OF he minnesota or ST. Peters Rivers near the moutb ~
Apply to the subscriber to ames K T awre,.o r.,
who is the special agent At Mankato CITY for The sa ~
this property. HENRY NJ i p png sac Vi
ST. Paul. April, 1853. aImc
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-10-08
kittsOn,s Addition.

f1Io desirable ground, lying IN The
most central aud advantageous part &" tn. basin
or 81. Paul where must inevitably be the principal river
business Of the town, and afurdng also the choice
anu delightful lots i'll the rear, upon the bench dwell
ing houses; is surveyed into lots and Offered for
sale with titles disputed and ndispuable, rcasona-
by low prices. and upon liberal terms of credit, most
OF the purchase money, aud lumber building on lots
sold in the addition, will be furnished the rotary saw
mill on easy terms. CIAS. IL. CAKES,
Agent for Proprietors.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-10-08
Carleton, Clark & Co.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
Frs IN
SILKS AND DRY GOODS.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
No. 139, Broadway, New York.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,

Our stock consists In part of the following goods nten
ded expressly for the Northwestern Trade.
IF ncy dress silks, Cap ribbons,
Black gro lie Rhine, Taffeta do
Black and copd Ture satin, Satin do
Black and cold silk serge, Blk and col velvet ribbons
BLACK ana cord satin vestingFancy dress trimmings,
Biack hgd Poult de Sole, Gimp fringes and but.ons
CoP'i gros de Naples, Tades and robbins,
Plain Poult dc soirs, Crepes, Wells, etc.,
Florence silk, Cotton and silk hosiery,
Marceiine silk, Buck and berlin gloves,
Oli SILK, Kid, silk, and Isle gloves,
SnchewS, sarsnetts, ETC., Black and cod silk miis
Gros lie Antique, Gents silk hkfs and cravats,
Satin Lcvanine, Gents silk shirts,
Gros de Swisse, Ladies do
India silks, JaconetS and cambrics,
Ca hmeres, Swiss ulusljns,
Merlhocs, Bishop lawns,
Mousselanes de LANES, Victoria lawns,
Paramattas India null,
Alpacas, India book,
Bombaznes, Irish linens,
Coberg Cloth, Linen iamask,
Cotton cloth, Dapcr lincus>
Crepe de Pa is, Linen hdkfs.
Gtnghams, Iaces and embroidcries,
PLAIN and ptd Bareges, SILK and lace mantas,
do do tissues, Plain and emb' d Grape shawls
Barege dc LANES, BareGe shawls,
Fancy Jaconets, Broche do
Organtt!e musltnS, Cashmere shawls,
ward and fg'd poplin, Pld. wool shawls, ect.
Bonnet ribbons, etc.
Also, three floors appropriated 10 CarpetiMS of every
Style-NenctiaH; Cotton and Wool figured Venean; Fine
and supertne ngrain Ex-superfine Ingram; Thrcepy,
Tapesty and Velvet; Rugs, Drugsctt>, Matngs, on
Cloths, etc. 36-6m
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-10-08
GRAEFENBERG pYSENTERY SYRUP,

This celebrated and unrvaed medicine is of immediate
efficacy in the most violent and obstinate of dysen
tery diarrhPa, bloody uX, Asiac cholera cholera
bus, cholera nfantu looseneSs of the bowels, grings
and all other irregularities of the inte>tineS.
The OF the above various complaints varios
sometimes they atmospherc sometimes they arise
from the eating unripe unwolesome
from the of river water; sometimes from natural
predispOstOn of the system; som,t times from tecng-
children frequently affected without any noticeable
But matter what the origin this syrup
reign, in the most sickly trica! countries well n
most temperate chimes. The following directions should
be carefully Observed Unlike all other medicines offered
for similar complaints this syrup acts pecica upon
secretiOn<, restoring them At 10 health. Other
tary medicines merely aiay the violent symptoms
CURES!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-10-08
F o r S A L F.

FOR SALE.
| l8ERA Inducements offered by the sutscri-
IL Der 10 all those wishing purchase landed uroner
ty, in or about st. Paul.
Two Hundred Lots,
in eligible positions the limits of the cornorat;on
viii he sold on terms 10 suit purchasers
Also one lot fronns on St Anthony street, near the
american oel 6o rect front by $50 II deep, upon which
Is substantial story Brick Buildng % feet font nv 40
feet deep, the lower part of which is suitable for any
mercantile business and the second and third stories of
which are admirably adapted for offices. On the same
lot there is comfortable dwelling house. good ware
house and carriage house.
Also, eighty acres OF valuable land laid acre
iots Immediately adjoining and overlooking the town. on
he Siwater road, aforng excellent sites for country
residences, on the most advantageous TERMS and In such
quantities as may be desired.
Also. the undivided half Of quarter section of land
yhg on the Saltwater road miles from ST. Paul Of good
quality and well watcred.
All of the above property will be sold at extremo, ~
rates for cash. ~"
May IL s0o JOHN R. IRVINE.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-10-08
Pocket Editions of Nature.

AGUERREOTYPEV Views Of "Min-
~ ne-tonka'' st. Anthony Falls, s'Mnne-h -ha,'
or Little Falls, Fort Smelling, and other beautiful Mime
sofa scenery. for sale at Whineys Gallery Of
Third and Cedar streets, saint Paul.
THESE views have been procured with great labor and
expense, and for beauty and perfection execution can
not De surpassed All respectfully invited to call and
examine specimens.
August 81, 1852. 40