davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-06

~ Tr.,,. l..,e s,er lat Of O11nest a. OhoF' ~
= LtaIs 80 An - Buffalo direct. the L
i.s ~ sTsss Cy esIrcsd, without ch.ayss be
xsge . ~ k,r ruakit
sor DunbHt ara bu1alO and al int-1ec ats s.aaorl
aAIL - - m Deiazss and eli nserusdizts staross
,r,yss At " bf Dur arr and bgn.O.
sD - ~ N Tor D1nkifk and FL intensdiats raa a.
- 5000 a. - Eapreas Tran Il 7. u -.
Trans DnnkrE - Lake Shore StDea 90
crcnnsti Chicago and Buffalo with f stssaes
e. CsysiAn. 5sa1sskJ To.edo Detroit sad Clicago. -.
" wv CHAs. MISOT 5spsnDtsDtL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-06

~ NEWJERSEY RAlLROAD.-U. 8. MAIL and EAPRE5s
LlNEsThr.ugn -Four HoursIeays Nevfork, foot Of Court
isndtst aHd0 A. ~ and sud > ~ Leave Phsdeioh
AZ IA 81 ADD a N and a snd y A foot o.
Nanut Fare 8 second class 10 the " from HYors
and "a PM Philadelphia Through uckss sold nd and
ttog baggage carried Baltimore Wssh1Et)n, Norfolk sne
Charon tho and9 ~ srd y sud q r trains and con
sections certain n behind time Psngsn viii
h.xraas cro. IS ulantes bei0rs he aat eaxs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-06
Trean Steamers, Sc.

ptgan bfeamere, NJ.
~ MAIL LINE for CAIIFORNIA-UNITED
l STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, connecuns with
Mail COMPANY, carylns tS great MAI for
CALIFORNIA and OREGON via ASPINWAL. snd PANAMA
a monthly Inc between eEWtOhk. HAVANA and
KFWORLEANs sailing O'Clock, NJ from foot Of Warrcus',
The t. Msi steamship Co dispatch iec. to A'pawa
IN the mopfh Of July th@ foio~lns Steamship =.
The ILLINOIS Capt. Haftsene. L. : ", July ,,
connecting With te Pacific Mail steamship Company
Tis ILLINOIS, with the JOHN L. STEPHENS. R Person.
r.fs. or appl No ~ Nest~t, to c WHITNEY
NFVs.1Okh. HAVANA AND NEW-ORLEAN5 LINE;
JOY Y, EMPIRE CRY, Capt u Nndle'
BE- application at
Office Of Warren where addition nfor-
be obtained application IN peron or BY eer
NETWORK and CALIFORNIA STEAMER LINE,
~ via NiCARAGUA-The Accessory Transit COMPANY Of
PruIuetOs Through ad VI the Mall ONLY Line giving
fhrouh Tickets including the lsthmus Crossing The New DJi1
Tpgne steam shp STAR OF THE WEST will leave from Pier No
n sthIee oock N precisely To- san AZ DEL nORrE
WEDNESDAY. July p, with the aid
SIT ROtTF but Twelve Miles Of Land Transportation These
unsurpassed In their ventilation and accom- loda0Gs
For information passage apFly only TO . - .
CHAhLEs MOkGAN Agent No. 5 Bowling Green
A USTRALlAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
"A PORT PHILIP MELBOt RNE aud SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA.
rer L. n conmud,r vii positively be dispatched for the
Above Ios MONDAY August IS O'Clock precisely from her
dock Pier n Thu steamship OF the SIC and strength ADD
Line and
I'd prove the steamship the world. Her
second and third class Of passengers, superior
o built
RATES PASSAGE.
First Class Ladies' saloon S5Io
80
Second C.as........ ~.
Ai,u -. - 80 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-06

On the second door the pemse % @ ,ssn on
800 Ia .av.nee Half parchsse money 81 ~
sosS NJ orts.re for a yesrs Apply 70 ph h'ii w.
a. a. - u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-06
.,I.1,TI,-I1I7lC IoCRpOKIand NLAGAhA FAIILo

auFFALO.-Tbs n1ost siroct S
,1a.rto Hamilton and Canals Wss~
nj isA rains VII lesve Roctestet tof
- =. 10 AN and li5PN Aetr,s'
S,.rars Fsls hot Rochester Il 10 A.
Rsfsio vii fud this ruais Fupery =
T1Se rosd q thoroughly buih sns slsi,
lacOuOtiges. Tts pfessni Sfnin =
,yr.s,-ehs Do~t csetrs p1f1oc o. -
WARREN CoLDSAs 51ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-06
AFW.YORK and MONTREAL r.

y BFLLOWs FALLS RUTLAND BURLISGI0Ssr JniN-'
rRY MONTPELIER. 81, ALBAS5 OODkNSbD tDn nVrl
RIAL end intermediate towns. Tickets can % po-l1 -
Cress OF Ss~Yok end SsWfassa HAfpe1 e1f OF b"st
~ and Csnas., Gthst and hhsv @ays a.
A p NJ. BagEsge checked ulfo's'' ffsst Win 40
PaeA Pe' RRsc5s HYDE, Aren't No ia souhs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-06

IL EIAfS aLd NANN A. TOT pIL O-piii HA-'
ID FACTI RISGThe suhscTi5efs have eary "a i.nd nj
quzf1es sid widths iroz - lcnef w
CAMERON BUTT, No. Is Brosd q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-06

III RAILROAD open y
sst and ei.eapesi route .
o. .nd after TUESDAY, J,n
Bqaalo and Niagara fsla = .
Inx trE.r vii cave bunalo -
and s0PH. Ps-->osers %
point Of eoniorr to any ore. e.,
psd With entirety rev ~ - =
L. Rosd ia gsfslo % o. sH' Z
siu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-06
CTCI1PT PLEASANT HOME on EASY TERMS.

FOR map, sne 9t .ed n b WHO'S DO Tfyonow Op
coite City Hal from A. M. to- r. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-06

ID Neu.Yofs and Erie Railroad % IHoRSELLsyILLE -IrAs'
Lave tom tot Of Dgsafst a. hlloTs; - - IL
NJ BcFFALo ExFsEss-ThToggh 10 IL hous . nlAafs wiz
out char &c u or bagz4Es
Z A. N NAL TRatS-StoppinE Il Al ssron1 =,
Pr E1PREss TEAIs-Anlys 81 Buffalo At VAN
ASA'4 ~ J. D. HOYr, "a 2enntendsaf
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-03
Wool Carding.

VNHE subscribers Machines, Ut Enoe Mills,
Il Orange county, viii be in operation by tho
10Th of July and customers are respectfully re.
qucs,cd to bring their Wool in warm weather
and well prepared, so that he can do work Of that
character which viii not fail to please.
uT Flax Seed will he received in payment for
Carding and for Wool Rolls.
WM. S. CLAYTOR.
June 9TH, 1853. S9-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-03
THE TWo BRIDES.

s0l. Henry! is this the cottage you
thought so beautiful !--,lesr. dear me,
what shabby place" said Marion i.en>
nnx. rs with her husband she slighied al
the door of nca, lllile coiiage.'
"Why. my love, you know il is just
Spring, the leaves are hardly out, and the
ro.e>bushes only budding. Yet sou may
form some idea Of how il " ill look in sum.
mer |; see The vines trained over the win.
dows! Lo"k a, the garden spots here
rather neglected To be surc--bui--"
"Ralher neglected. added his wife,
breaking in upon him; 81 should think
SO. Why. there's q nettle.tush-ant
such miserable ltils stunled trees; and
siraw-liiier and old hoops-rdfher neg
Iecied. And the door---how old fashion
ed aud ugly /! lake caie-l am sure you
can hardly stand up s,raigh, in this mar.
row, low studded llnle hall. ] de,es
low ceilings, country or no country. Ant
this bi, Of pArlor. hardly large enough
10 turn about iu-l cant aud ! won
like! Now le,me see the kitchen; oh
horror J" she exclaimed. holding up hel
hands. either noiiring not, or designing
no, 10 notice the exprsssion Of uneaslness
that sal on .her husbands face (" look a
the hearih--of brick rs | am alive, ant
takes up half The door. High windows
too! ho y | hate high windows--snd sucl
pattern for paper! |, makes me ner'
vous lo look at it--ciiss-cruss, like spi'
,lers crawling over web now Henry
lyou don't expec. me to live here
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-03

TOUCHING DELIcAcy. There were
many Itlle occurrences which suggested
To- me. with grea, consolation, how na,u-
raj j. j. 10 gentle hearts TO be ronsiderais
and delicate towards any inferiori,y. One
Of these particularly touched me-. lhap-
ppnrd 10 stroll into the lille church when
a marriage was just concluded. and the
young couple had to sign the register.
she bridegroom, 10 whom the pen was
handed first. made a rude cross, for his
mark; The bride, who came next did the
same.
New, I had known the bride when |
was last there, not only as the preliess
girl in the place. bus as having quite ti.a-
linguished herself iI> the school; and
could mol help looking sai her with so1
sGrprise. She came aside snf VIII
ed TO me, while tears Of honssa 10
admiration stood in her bright e
Hes dear good fellow,
can't write yet; he's going !,
and wouldn't -
world -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-03
NOTICE.

SHALL oiIer Cor sale, 20 The highest bidder,
= on The 9th of August NEXT. al ihe Meeting
House called Rose of Sharon, near the Depot al
Dr. u. l.. Durhsm's, twenty one scre lots. run
ming directly north and south, in ien OF fifteen
steps Of the Meeting House. and about thirty
yards of Durham and Anglers store The said
lots are south east ofthe Depot. about two hun.
dred yards .fE. A credit Of six months will be
given. The purchaser giving hond and approved
security. w.N. PRATT.
July i2. 1853. "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-03
Fsem lhe Sell ofshs ssuth.
furnIp Crop az the South.


This vegetable, like aimast every
other kind. requires different culture
in the south, from that which il gets at
the Nsrth. 0ur winters are 90 mild.
that the turnip in some of It's varieties,
will grow thruugh the shole winter.
and the careful cultisator may have
turniPs fit lor tbe table every month in
the year.
For the FIRST fall crop. plant the ear
~ white Dutch; sow as soon after the
twentieth of July, as season offers to
vegetate the seeds; for garden culture,
SOW IN drills; for field culture sow broad
cast. For late crop. ss~ the red top,
and where tops are an object as we'll
as good roots. SOW the large English
Norfolk. The immense amount of foli-
age. with its large suceulent stem.
which this turnip produces. should
commend IL To more general culture.
especially for plantation uses. But Of
all the turnips Tor Southern soil. and
S0utheru climes, commend Us TO the
Rutabaga; like all other varieties Of the
turnip. they require rich ground; lands
that have been trodden BY cattle, we'll
and deeply plo~ed. suits all the turnip
tribe; but any manure thatis stimula-
ting, we'll turned under. will answer.
Guano answers capital purpose. but
, should be well turned under. Three
hundred pounds to the acre will pay
well in the increased production Of
roots. Tho advantage ths Rutabaga
has over all other turnips, is in the fact
that II has but little disposition to Sc. d
in this climate; consequently its root:
remain firm and sweet, long alter the
common turnip has become pithy and
worthless; its tops are also ore.valua'
Bile, fully equal to the best collards.
l We last season took piece Of new
pine land. less than half an rcre, cow
penned it, and plowed il every goot
rain, from April to July. On the 29ti
day Of July We nIixcd o half pouns
each, of early white Dutch and Ruta
baga rurnip seed in . bushel Of plas
ter, sowed broad cast, and rolled then
in with heavy cast-iron roller. Tn,
first day Of September, our marke
wagon had load Of fine white turnip
in the market, and continued daily Z
L carry them until we had sold one hun
'.sdred dollars worth Of white tarnips
besides supplying large family; a
soon rs the white turnips were gone
the Rutabagas took start, and wer
fit for the table and stock in October
continuing to grow through the Who'll
: winter aud spring. keeping in good ol
, der some thirty head Of cattle. supply
, ing large family; preserving all the
, good qualities until the first Of Ma,
when, in clearing the ground for gaI
den patch. we pulled some fifty busl
. els for the hogs.
Now. kind reader. what other GRO
can be grown in this soil Of the Soutl
: that pays as well as turnipsi Remen
Der to pillow the ground deep and cffel
before planting, and look to i in SCI
son, for turnip time is at hand.
We would not recommend sowir
; the Rutabagas bread cast as gensr
, thing, but where lands are entirely ne
/, aud have been made mellow with Il
J, plow, it answers every purpose as u
! experiment above will justify.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-03

The Wilmington IN. C.) Journal
says that the crops in the lower part OF
Eastern North Carolina were never
more promising. and an abundant har.
vest will probably be secured. The
rain has greatly revived the corn, and
in most cases the crop will bc an ave
rage one.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-03
CONE AND BUY!

THEsuhseribers having purchased the s,oek q
= Goods evned BY >. NJ. & >. n. Parish. will
continue The business II the same place under
Tie style of ]. Ma G. Z. Parish. aud viii he
glad 10 SEQ lhcir riepds and The public generally
al their store. They intend 10 selI cheap 60,
cash, and persons wishing 70 buy viii find !. Il
their interest 10 give them call
j. NJ. & G. 4. PARISH.
Pahishsille. Orange. July 9. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-03
DISSOLUTION.

THE enpaIinership heretofore existing BE-
iwren the Subscribers. MAS dissolved on ihs
sih af June Persons indebted 10 fhe fnn arc
requested % esll and seiiIe without delay BY eas
OF noie-of eoa,se The former viii be pfrlsueJ.
j. M. PARISH,
j. II. PARISH.
July sih. 1853. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-03

sPRING& SUMMER GOODS
WE have jus, received our SPRING AND
~ SUMMER GOODS. Please call and
sce them. They viii 10 sold upon accommoJai-
ing terms.
ar We would call particular attention 10 our
Superior FRENCH CLOTHS and CAssI.
MEREs, which have heretofore given gieai sa.
iisfaciion.
LONG & WEBB.
April 18th. 1883. ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-08-03

ONE THOUS0ND PIANO FoRTESl! |!
Up,rards Of one thousand Pianos soid, and
nsrer sid a bad ons.!!
A LwAYs having had ths sorE AGrsrr d
~ tho pianos of sroBaHr a DuSsaa in vir-
Gina ssl Nsnh Carolina-togrihei v nh the I'M
raraIIed number we have sold. (nore than ons
ihausanl.) enables us 10 assea with truth sad
csa6denee. from 50 long and ~eIItried experience
that they are
UNSURPASSED IN TONE AND FINISH.
embracing in the same Piano
Mosf MIgoic and Scff. as ceA az Mosf Pcr-
e.fai and Superb Tone.
We keep always on hand large and varied
sock Of the aeptsi styles and the o,resf RATES, 80
,la. purchasers can always find exactly the style,
etc., they may want the difference in price be-
ins occasioRcd o,,ly by the outward finch, ena-
the same advantages Of q ine and beautiful
tone as Ia Piano Of greater value A large
uunbcr We now sell, are leii en,ircly TO our
ewn taste and selection. hy those who are not
allie TO he presen, themselves. and as il nleays de-
wolves much msre responsibility upon Us, all may
10 assured, who want good Pianos, llist with at.
ieniion. esuiioh and prompincss to tlsir orders
they shall have Piano Forte at precisely ht
nsrfLera price. las has been often tesled.) and
an insrumeus from the best makers in the world
Guarsmtied, and allowed TO be returned IL no,
Ill they are represented TO be-.
X. p. NASH.
Piano Forte Ware Raams.
Corner Sycamore and Bank Streets,
Petersburg. Va, April Is, 1853. 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-14

on evidence, that the road would be made "immedi-
afateiy if aided by the Federal Government erensxaly
by the progress of ereaas and the force Of public opinion
Oitho1 that aid." Tne time has come for the
(uI6lment Of that confident prediction. Events have
advanced beyond my foresight. Not only Oregon,
but all California is ours. We hold seventeen de-
grees Of latitude the western of North Amer
lea, and have State and Territory there-grcat
American communities, where the idea was ridicued
when first came to Congress. Public opinion is
declared-has become uniyer.al-and is n-
umphant. Congress is beginning to under its
stimulus politicians putting their shoulders to
the wheel.
But what is than Congress and the politicians
is the Perle and the business po,oer Of the Union
Both these great springs Of action are for the road
and not in the West alone, but out to the Atlantic
shore; and thus a Of interest combines with
national considerations in stimulating its construction.
Behold the extended and ram,Ged system of rail-
ways from the Mississippi to the Atlantic! What is
1t but an extended FAM the top the Atlantic coast,
spokes convergng TO ST. Louis and the road to San
Francisco the handle of that FAM in the extension Of
which every western and every Atlantic road would
find its own participation in the splendid commerce
of Western America and Eastern Asia
THOMAS Ii. BENTON.
Washington, March, 1853.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-14

to enter or clear their vessels at TruxilIo and in
word, entirely repudiaied Honduras. These are the
true facts Of the case.
As Honduras is part Ct Central America yaa
will easily that England means to treat the Ball
wer and Clayton treaty much usi less parch-
ment. Nor is this all; that entire country will as
suredy fall into the hands Of Great Biisin unless
the United States interfere, aud demand ard insist
on a faithful observance Of that treaty.
DEATH OF MRS. FILLMoRE.-Mrs. Fillmore,
wife Of the Ex-President, died at Willard Hotel, in
Washington city, at O'Clock on the morning. Of he
Both March, The teleg'aphic account say, She haS
but no serious result anticipated until ew days
before her death, the immediate cause Of ahicb Was
sufocation, caused by water the lungs. III. Fill
more, with the family and friends, were to leave
Washington for Buffalo, with the remains on Thus
day.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-14
MISSISSIPPI HOUSE.


HUAvINC been appointed Commissioners to the
EI NorI.'s far fgr and behalf of 'he Territory oil
Minnesota m Authority 10 collect AGRICULTURAL i"e-
raj AMI other productions 81 C Territory, anu prepare
the same tor Inhibition the building appropriated ior
that purpose in the city OF NcT York give notice tha
| am ready receive and transport 10 ana rom New
York free of charge, all specimens OF me'ha'i0a'I ~
r.lturs ar natural productions, ali urs minerals anu
.urio.i,ia, that may he worth, al exhibition ihese
specimens should be accompanied with "cscriptNr
staieuea aud directions the inal disposal thersc
signed by the owner, and addressed 10 The subscriber NJ
ST. Paul is he hoped that the citizens al the Ter
r,ory viii aot f TO a,a! themselves OF THIS iavorab!e
oo,nT i,, of attracting attention productions
and resources ani thus induce i:GIn grafton
anil - ,5-lt-2 W. &. LEDUC.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-14

The Baltimore County Wing saws: "rhe young
wheat ooes not seem as general Thing, very prom
's'ns, We shall make, to Judge FROM, Apo aiances,
scarcely an average crop"
Letters Eom Mexico state that the SIoo contract
has MOI been cam cd out by the pay men of the $500
ooc' which was 10 lie advanced to the Mexican gov
eminent.
Bulls four concerts IN New O leans, melted over ten
thousand dollars. and the most successful ever
gwen IN that city except Jenny Lind's.
The amount Of spece in the four business banks Of
New Orleans is now SS.90S 9O3 Y. whil.t The cir,
culailon is 81 49,, geo 60, and the deposits SI4-
5i3,2l1 IS.
Mr.. W: W. Gouge, lately appointed to AT imror,-
AM kship IN the treasury department at Wash
inSton, rs an able man. Several wears ago h. erotc
valuable book entitled "Gouge on Backing,
manly devoted TO banks on gouripS
In many Of the townships of Northumberland county,
on Friday last, a vote taken against the ,ilsrip-
uon b. the county, OF 800 600 TO the Susquehsnaa
Railroad At Milton, the vote was III acainst a
county subscription.
Hon. Charles G. Atheron, we learn by ,ie Am
he'st cabinet, has given considerable SUI for the
poor oil that town, and besides has ptescntt, M The
school districts with copy Of Webster TO, ,'aro
dictionary.
DIR. Graham, Of Hmrodstufg, Kentuckv, 70 ray
me expenses oi any one to and from IN; place,
board him free of charge while there, snd pgsseu,
hIin with gold medal, If he shall Leaf hi. at Of
hand rife shooting. at which 10 sticks, stays O. n
roosts, viii be allowed.
The steamer Arctic, from Peoria witt largo
quantity of meats on board, destined for the Pits
bargh and Baltimore markets. has been detained ut
81. Louis by legal process which requires ihal
portion. at least, Of her cargo be retained al thar
point. The St. Louis Republican thai dis
storpage IN trGnsitp is the result of some ansrios
between house in that city and in Bal,imore.
Accounts received Salem stale that IL | :
sloop of war John Adams sailed from Sierra Lcaue
On the 18th Of January for the Leward-oficers ana
crew all well. The Potomac, at Salem, briggs a
letter lag for The u. S. Government.
schooner arrived at Philadelphia from gc-ram.
buco, reports having been boarded by Save, md
pundered OF sundry sails, edibes. &c.
The Moses Taylor, reported some TIM sircc
aground at the Southwest Pass Of the Mis- srpi.
Will prove total loss.
B,shop Doanc's purpose TO 60 abroad a aavised
by his physicians and urged by his friends, a.sss
do"ed; has health having improved, and the pressure
OF his duties rendering his absence this time in,
cxpedient.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-14
TERRirORIAL PRISON WORK.

CtEiiED Proposals viii be received hy tAc Board Of
- la,pector, until Monday the GA of Mag EeNr, n,
IL clock NJ, for the performance OF tAe following
WORK, 10 Wit:
l. The drainage, cuver,iag and grading ofthe gro unds
2. The erection OF buttcess wall against south
ws al The Nari.
3. rae erection Of IN addition TO the Prison Building
20 contain ter cells.
4. 1ie erection OF two guard houses.
>. The erection ui Il work shop.
Plans and s"cciL cations can be upon application
1" Il. Il. Johnson, Depuiy Warden Proposals "a be
considered foe the whole part and awarded Ia the
best bidder The aboVc proposals invited rpon the
suPposition that Congress s made appropriation
pa, the WORK ii this should flil 10 he .hr case the
said Boatl reserve ihc rih reject the proposals
whole or IN part. Contractors viii furnish ~, rial
Proposals " II BE- endorsed For Prison Work" and
ad.ifess,d u F.R. DElANO,
Warden Ter liorial Prison; saltwater, NJ 4.
April :. .S 3.--it5l
Minnesoiian ani Express, copy till day.
DISSOLUTION OF cop NERSiIiP.
NTOriCE is hereby given that the pa ship lately
~ existing between " II. Jarvis and !. H. Dav un-
der the frn of Jarvis Day, pruggsis Sc, dis
solved The 2lst day o1 March, 1873 BY mutual
consent w. H. Jarvis Is authorized settle all debts
due 10 and By the late Ern
w. H. JARVIS
}, II. DAY.
March q, 1853 GjI-,C