davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-26

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERS HIP.
NOTICE is hareby given that the partnership lately
existing between ". III. Jarvis and J. H. Day, un-
der the firm Of Jarvis Day, Druggists, &c, dis
solved the 2ist day of March, 1873 BY mutual
W II. Jarvis is authorized to settle all debts
due aud by the late AIn.
w. II. JARVIS.
], Ii. DAY.
March 81. 1853. F5I-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-26

j. W. OowNsR J. IL. Mason.
DOWNER r. MASON,
hrctatects and BaSldrs, Sc. PGld, MINI. Tu.
NALL keep constantly hand the best quality If
w lumber md materials for building; those " ant
ing good houses built in the latest sly quot the Early
feintedl will hnd II 10 their advantage to give them
call at their shop, on the Of Main nno Cnpio
Streets, or Mt the residence of J. W. Downsr on ST.
Anfhony street, few doors west Of the American
Honse.
n. b. Johbing done the shortest notice All or
ders lett at the American House will receive promn
attention.
st. Paui, March II, 1853. Iy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-26

ST. PAIL H0ESE

"A
VUNHIS house, formerly kept by J. w. Bass being the
original hotel Of st. Paul, at ths OF Third s.
Jackson streets. opposite the Minnesota Outfit Is tho
roughly repaired and reodelled, and with the additions
now H. OF the most spacious and conve-
nien hotels in town. Having taken lease OF il, and
fitted It throughout with furnityye invite the
travelling public To call upon me; believing they will find
this house equal TO the BEST al! respects The charges
Will De very moderate. GEORGE WELLS.
81. Paul, July 29. 1852. If
ST. PAUL TEMPERANCE HOUSE.
M n name is MOFFET. Ny Boarding House is on
1Fl Jackson Street. at the lower end Of Saint Paul To
find it, you keep straight up from the steamboat landing,
to the sign of triangle, the north end Of the bridge.
MY house Is large and for prompt payment every week,
intend 10 furnish good fare The very lowest price
LOT MOFFEr.
ST. Paul MAY %, 1851 Sly.
GALENA HOUSE.
vINiE subscriber has provided for the accommodation
Il of beardes; both by the day and by the week, wh
or without lodging-at very moderate prices. Inquire
Tor me Galena ilolse the first building Roberts
street above Third, opposite Whine Cooley's Clothing
tore. jul7-s-Iv VIM. TK tSSONE
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-26
i. r.. FULLERTON.

J. f.. FULLERTON.
DEING DESTROYS of dsposng OF the balance Of h.s
AD Sock of Goods previous to opening oInaygation,
offers Goods for Cash al extremely low prices
Persons wishing purchase Dry Goods. Boots, SHOES.
Hats, Caps Clothing will fnG il to theiT interest 10
call and purchase of him.
=. :. All persons indebted to him will confer favor
on him BY making immediate payment. i5--tf.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-26
REMOVED.

TsH!IE NEW YOEk STORE has removed to the new
z building doors ab0,e the Old stand. The Ladies
and Gents respectfully invited Call and examine
oUr stock. We are prepared 10 show them Of
The prcttt stocks Of goods brought the
] Remember idU NEW ORR STORE, where ii is
trouble to show goods. A. Z. CHAMRLlN.
81. Paul, MAY 5 loJ3-l3.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-26

VE\HE subscribers have now ready new horse boat;
Il and all things IN complete order for crossing the
river al IT Pani, Lower Landing, with all passengers
and teams We shall be in attendance the Ferry, at
the usual hsurs Of business and possible, shall
the constant attendance Of good Ferry Tie
rates of erragc lower here than any other ferry
from st. Louis 10 81. Paul
JAMES GOODHTE,
ISAAC 4. GOODHUE,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-26
TAKE NOTICE,

TAKE NOTICE.
FVNiIAr the Notes and Accounts of y. {. Tay Tor
left with me for adjustment and collection. All
persons indebted 10 him by note book account viii
please call the Office of Wilkin Van Etten and
tie the same. |. VAN ETIEN.
ST Paul, Ian. Goth I95S.-li5-tt
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-26
! SPRING TRADE.
I Pm

II. Il. PERRY & CO..
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
NJ. So, Man Srca, 81. L9uis, Missouri.
f-f9-5n.
A MEXICAN UNION LIFE INSURANCE COM
n PANY.--Capitai Si0e, 00O.-Incorporated nv the
Legislature Of Ono. Charter perpetual. Office No. IA
East Fourth street. Cincinnati Ohio.
This Company sues Policies at the following rates.
for S 100. and m lrnEortiOn for largeI ninclrt.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-26
'McNEIL's SPRING STYLE OF HATs.''
WHOLESALE AND RErAII,--lT s. I9, MARKET ST.,
Sr Louis Mo


Sr LOUIS, Mo.
Introducing my lc of hats for The spring OF 1853
xculd ask especial attention the bin alton IL
presents OF the most important requisites OF article
Of dress beauty and utility. 1t is light, yet strong Of
correct proportions, ard the time adapted for
summer hat la the manufacture of hats, my motto 10
Excelsior" The richest material aud The best of work
manship united with the most nntirng vigilance Of
pervisUn. cannot fail to produce hat worthy of the
motto. have foil assortment of the finest goods in
my liEe com rising all that new rich and fashona-
bile, ia Hats Gaps, Straw and Panama Goods especial.
~ intended to the demands whether wholesale or
retail. oi a community now rapidly advancing In wealth
and refinement ana those artificial that follow.
can sell the staple goods OF the trade low as any
other house in st. Louis | respectfully solicit per.
sonai inspection Of my stock. JOHN MCNEIL
AS Il IL 81 Is Market, next door 90 Main-st.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-26

(
SAINT PAUL DRUG STORE,
WIN. w. HICHCOX.
VHyHOLESALE and retail Druggist, at the new
w Brick Store, corner of Third and Cedar Streets,
St Paul, is receiving from the Eastern and South
ern cities full aud complete assortment of every thing
connected with his business; all Of which warranted
TO be of the best quality. He would call particular
the fact that in the purchase of MEDICINES
he has selected the BEST and PUREsr, without regard
price; that he has inducements offer those
who wish to purchase ii worthless article or counter
f,it patent medicine merely because they Cheap.
His stock of liquors purchased the New York
Custom House, and will be sold, not at cost but at
air adj for medical purposes only his stock
sists III part OF the following
WHITE LEAD.
- TONS Blows Pure White Lead in beached OIL
- for sale at the ST. PAUL DRUG SrORr
RAISINS.
Hnn BOXES best NJ. Z. and layer Rasins, for
II W. sale by W. W. IIlCHCOX,
at the st Paul Drug Store.
StPiC ES OF all kinds fresh gro md and pure, for sale in
= any quantity, at the srPAUL DRUG STORE.
CIGARS.
LARGE assortment, genuine imported Cigars,
vance Eastern prices. Call at the st. Paul Drug
May H. sat VIM. w. HICHCoX
SWEIaTMEATS! SWEETMEArS!!
EbEARS, Piums, Peaches, Pine Apple, Apricot Cur
rent &c. fresh and nicely preserved Just received
and for sale at the ST PAUL DRUG STORE.
WHITE LEAD! WHITE LEAD:!
A SUPERIOR article, just received and for sale by
"A the cwt. or ton, at the st, Paul Drus store.
ap2oJ WIN. w. HICHCOX, Apo,hecary.
uDREsERvED FRUIT-Just received and for sale
Il by WM. w. HiCHCON
HWUSSEs--Marshes' improved and self adjusting
ST. PAUL DRUG STORE
uDURE BRANDY, GIN AND WINEs-For medici-
Hal purposes '"''' 10 WI M ". HrcHcox,
At the ST Paul Drug Store.
AGENCY for all popular Paten, Medicines.
IA ST. PAUL DRUG STORE.
MARSHALL CO.,
At the Sligo Iron Store,
A RE in receipt of stock of GROCERIES and PRO-
- VISIONS; comprising every thing in that line; we
shall devote more attention to retail than heretofore
and will be supplied weekly with
FRESH FAMILY FLOUR,
HAMS, CORN MEAL, BUTTER, Eoos, &c, &C., al
ways in store. TEAS, SUGARS, COFFEE, MoLAssEs,
WINDOW GLASS, and full assortment Of
Iran, Steel and Bidcksm,ths Tools.
st. Paul, April 81, 1868. If
nLASTING POWDER AND SAFETY FUSE at
ID ap 81 MARSHALL d. cos.
GtRINDSTONES-Beriaa and common,
u at MARSHALL e. cos.
(NREEN APPLES--a few bbls just received by
N p2l MARSHALL a. co.'s.
MONEY TO LOAN.-On unques len able security,
lVl apply COOLEY & MCCARTHY.
Office in H. M. Rce's Brick Store, St. Anthony st.
2s-6m
LOST ON THE LANDING,
A SMALL BOX, marked REM & Karcher put OF by
"A the Excelsior. Any person finding such box will
be amply rewarded by making IL known to
MLAGAN, WOOLDRIDGE co.
81. Paul, May IL, '53. II
MONEY TO loan, in sums TO suit borrowers-cell q.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-26
p. cE0OTEAU, JAS. HARRISON. FELIX vALig
IRON MOUNTAIN IRON AND NAILS.
ChOteau. LiarrisOn a. NallG4

HEEDFKIE IUKS OI The =. lot + KUI.IING MILLS,
n viii keep on hand fan sunpy of merchant bar
ru boiler plate sheet IRON and nails. manufactured at
Their cstab >hent, from the Of the Iron Mountain,
and Will also Keep all other articles usually kept in an
iron store, which they invite tie attention OF country
merchants.
~ Warehouse No. lZa, Second street st. Louis, Mo.
CIAS. ". BORUP,
Agent 81. Paul.
May 6, 1851. 3-;f.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-26
CUiS. DERBY,

No. Il, LsCee, 81. Louis, No,
Manufacturer VI t.nt Ola Star Brand Whisky.
. ETU rms his sincere thanks 10 his numerous Gus
q for their liberal patronage respectfully
soicits confirmation of the ! prepared TO
Two Hundred Bbls per DAY, of the best quality
Also FOR SALE:
100 Ibis. n. Y. Brandy, 80 hbls Malaga Wine,
- . - Cir, 300 MOIong alela and
$50 " Old Rye Nhiskey, Bourbon Whiskey.
Also, a fine assortment Of
Foreign Liquors and Wines
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-26
SAML. sTILLW ELL. IS

.co5.I "a L. ELLe Ic53,I
No. 53, Oiire ST., betueen Second and Third.
ST. Louis, No.
Al ANTFACTURER of pure Alcohol and pure
IVA spirits OF any proof required.
ALSO
Spirit Gas, Phosaene Gas, Chemical Oil and Cam.
phene,
Warranted of superior quality, ard for safe
sonable terms. On 46
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-26
w. y. SWIMMER

GENERAL NEW sPAPE7 AND ADJ ERTIsrNG AGENT
CORNER of second and Chestnut streeis, (cyer the
Y Post Once, 81. Louis, Mo-
GEfkRENCrS.
Nessrs. r. K w. Campbell, Messgs HAYDEN 4 Wilson,
- Adolphns Meier&coi 1" H&R Whittemore.
St. Louis, June II. 9-If
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-26

IS CORPUS CAsE.-We have been
, following sketch of the arguments Of
acr with the decision, in full, of Chief
IN The case of Lyman Ruby. arrested
rom the Governor OF Ohio. As the
ne excitement AT the time, we believe
IL. Ruby, as well as t. the public gen.
facts should be well understood:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-26

LOST ON THE LANDING,
A SMALL BOX, marked REM & Karcher, put OF by
"A the Excelsior. Any person finding such box will
be amply rewarded by making IL known to
M'LAGAN, WOOLDRIDGE co.
st. Paul, May IL, '53. II
MONEY TO loan, in sums 10 suit borrowers-Cell q,
lVl the Office of WILKIN VAN ETTEN.
81. Paul, July, 9, 1852. Eft
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29

MARRIED-On the 21st inst, in
Athens, Ohio, by Rev. VIM. 7. Hand,
Mr.. GEORGE T. BARrm, formerly Of
Gallipolis, to Miss ADELA1EE ALLISON,
of Waterloo township, Athens county,
Ohio.
Accompanying the above was one
dollar, with request to spend it in Gel
ebrating the above happy consummation.
George, may your shadow never grow
less, your fair .frau's ditto, of course.
Christmas times and dollar to spend
walk up. boys, and no dodging. Here's
to George T. Barth and lady-In their
voyage down the stream of time may
their lot be-to furnish dozen readers
to the Journal.
On Thursday evening, ED inst, by
the Rev. A. Huntington, Mr.. GEORGE
H. RUPP to Miss MARY NJ, daughter Of
Judge Mathews, of Vinton. .Gallia coun-
| ty, Ohio.
With tie above was mot gold dol
lar) but an enormous slice of gold-col-
ored cake, for which we make our best
bow. Our devil thought we had said
too little, until he choked on the cake,
then he allowed we said too much for
cake without the firms.
In this town on the morning Of the
a2d inst, by Rev. A. Huntington. Mr.
THOMAS FIsSIeAs, of Washington, o.,
to Miss ELIzABErH A., oldest daughter
of John B. Shepherd, Esq, of this
place.
Again were we remembered by the
J fair bride---wbo cheated our imp BY
sending the cake to our residence, where
it was discussed by the LILLE ones, a few
borrowed for the occasion. Thanks.
|. In Green township, on the 92d, BY
} Rev. VIM. Norris, Mr.. JOHN RUSSELL
: Jr., to Miss NANCY CAMPBELL; all o
! this county,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29

THE NEW York FIRE.-The loss of
the Harpers, by the late fire, is stated
to have been one millien four hundred
thousand dollars. Their insurance was
only two hundred thousand dollars
The last sheets of their magazine for
January were being worked of, when
the fire occurred. They say they will
still have out the January number very
near the regular time.
The origin of the fire is thus stated
in the Tribune:
Itseems that a plumber who was AT
work in the lower part of the building,
arranging some water pipes, lighted a
piece of paper for the purpose of light
ing his cigar or pipe, which having done,
he carelessly threw the burning paper
into vessel containing camphene, the
man supposing it was water. In an in
slant the liquid was in blaze; the
flames communicated to thin partition
burning through into a small apartment
where was kept a considerable quantity
of camphene, for the purpose of clean
I ing the rollers of the printing presses
The fluid in this room was instantane
ously in a blaze and the flames wer,
carried by the strong draught through
the hatchways and openings for th'
dunb-waiters, into every story of th'
building. The flames burst through
the partitions with great fury, anC
swept in all directions of the rooms
from building to building, until FIVE o
them were entirely envelOped in flames
The spread of fire thus started in al
establishment filled with such combus
tible material, as not only bound bu
unbound books in immense quantitie
in the drying rooms and binderies, ma,
be better imagined than described
There was a large number of employ
ees engaged in the establishment, in
cluding about four hundred females EN-
ployed in the extensive binderies, &c
The panic among the latter class wa
terrible, and the escape OF many c
them from the prison house of flame
would, without aid, have been imposs
bic.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29

re- Of Kozsta's present position in
Washington. Mr.. Brooks, of the N. Z.
Express, in writing from that city, says:
The Hungarian is likely to prove
here at Washington pretty much like
the present of the Elephant to the man
who had no place to put him in, and
who did not know what to do with him.
He came from Boston, per Adams d
Co.'s Express Agent. consigned to
Franklin Pierce, President of the
United States, and William L. Marcy,
Secretary of State He is qusrtered
at Browns Hotel, and asks the Secreta-
ry of State and several others the very
insignificant question. .tWhy he came?
What he came for? How long he is to
abide here?"
He calls upon the Government to re-
turn him to Turkey, from whence he
was taken without his own consent, ol
to give him employment in the service
of the United States! His business, he
says, is in Turkey, and he wishes to re
turn to Smyrna, where he was wher
1 Austria, through her agents, laid such
violent hands upon him. He says ht
j was engaged in commercial business il
i Smyrna, as the agent Of a fcreigr
house, and that he wished TO return to 1t
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29

FATAL ArFRAY.-An affray took place
in this city on Friday evening last, which
ended in the death of Luther B. Dob
yns, highly respectable citizen Of this
county. A controversy recently arose
between Richard H. Collins. the editor
of the Maysville Eagle, and Chas. Kirk,
associate editor of the Louisville Courier,
which ended in charges being advanced
sullying the characters of each. Mr..
Dobyns, being the uncle to Kirk, came
to this city on the day of the affray, and
demanded retraxit of the editor of the
Eagle, which being refused he threat
ened to cowhide him, and reiterated the
threat at divers time in public. Collins.
apprehensive that Dobyns would at
tempt to carry the threat into execu-
ton, armed himself. They met on the
corner of Second and Sutton Streets,
about P. NJ. The witnesses were moi
entirely agreed as to the scene which
then ensued. Collins retreated a few
PAGES, keeping his pistol levelled upon
Dobyns' head. When he fred, the pis-
tol was not over eighteen inches from
Dobyns' head. The ball took effect
over the right eye, and ranged directly
to the back Of the head Dobyns died
at 10 P. NJ. on Friday.
This painful occurrence has thrown q
gloom over the entire community. Il
is one of the sad results of what has be-
come too frequent-news-paper contro'
versy.
Collins was tried on Saturday and
lacquitted.-AaysUills Express.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29

SEssIoE ONO STATE Jo0RSAL--The
prospectus for the Daily, Tri-Weekly
and Weekly -Josrnal for the Session has
been received here and we hope to see
this excellent paper more generally sup.
ported than il has been heretcSore.-
The following are the terms for the ensu
ang session of the Legislature:
Daily $500
Tri-Weekly i 100
Weekly 80
An extra copy allowed TO oany persol
forwarding list of ten subscribers
Lei every Wing send in his name for
copy of the Journal, Address
1. THOMAS, Columbus, o.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29
IN CHANCERY.

Hiram Fisher VS.. james Mossman ct al Court
of Common Pleas of Gallia county, Ohio.
IOHN JAMES and Isabella James, his VIE,
d formerly Isabella Mossman, are hereby no
tilted that on the 18th day of June, A. d. 1853,
Hiram Fisher, of the county Of Gallia, and
State of OhiO,' filed in the court Of Common
Pleas of the county Of Gallia, and State of Ohio
a bill in chancery against the said James Moss
man, John James and Isabella James and 9TH
ers, the object and prayer of which bill is to
foreclose a mortgage made and delivered by
John Mossman, late of said county of Gallia,
Ohio, deceased, to the said Hiram Fisher, upon
Fraction 25 in Section No. 90, of Township
No. 6, of Range No. Is, in the Ohio Company
Purchase, in said county Of Gallia. Ohio, to Sc
cure the payment of the sum Of four hundred
and nineteen dollars and sixty seven cents, ac-
cording to the tenor and effect of two several
promissory notes, under seal, made by the said
John Mossman in his life time to the said Hi
ram Fisher, as follows: One for three hundred
and twenty-six dollars and seventeen cents
/ payable to the said Hiram Fisher or order in
one year after the date thereof, and dated No
vember 18th, A. D. 1888, and the other for the
sum of ninety-three dollars and fifty cents
payable TO the said Hiram Fisher or order in
\ ten months after the date thereof, and dated
/ JANUARY tl0t loDJs WHICH DedIf
date on the 18th day Of January, A. D. 1899
and charging, among other things, that the
condition Of said mortgage has been broken
and praying among other things, that an ae
count may be taken of what is due the com
plainant upon said mortgage-that said mort
gagged premises may be sold, subject to the
dover estate Of Grace Mossman, widow OF th'
said John Mossman, deceased, heretofore as
signed therein, and the proceeds thereof ap
piled to the satisfaction Of the principal anC
interest that may be found due the complsi
nant upon said mortgage, and for general re
lief, &C. And the said John James and Isabel
la James are further notified that unless they
appear and plead, answer or demur to the saiC
bill, within sixty days after the next term o
said court, the said Hiram Fisher, at the tern
next after the expiration of said sixty days
will apply to said court TO take the matters o
the bill as confessed as to them, and to deere
thereon accordingly.
L. PERRY,
Dec. %, '53.-6w Sol. for Complt-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29

A SKRIoUs FARcE.-Among the
items of intelligence by the late arrival
from California, is an account Of the sd-
ventures of a band of forty-fYe reck-
less fellows, who left San Francisco on
the 18th of October, under command
of one VIM. Walker, and on the Sd of
November took possession of misera-
bic little village in Lower California,
imprisoning the Mexican Governor, and
replacing the Mexican flag by that
of the United States. They went
through the form of declaring the inde-
pendence of Lower California, and Of
electing Walker president of the Re
public" On the 9th the new Govern
ment started for st. Lucas, which they
proposed to make the capital. On their
way they captured Col. Rebollero, who
was on his way to supersede Espiruosap
the Governor, whom they had seized.
A party of six, while on shore to pro-
cure wood, was fired upon by some
Mexicans, but returned to the vessel
without losing a man. A party o.
thirty then landed, and attacked the
town, which they took without loss,
killing and wounding six or seven OF
the Mexicans. Thus" says the de-
cree issued by the new authorities,
"ended the battle Of La Pas, crowning
our efforts with success, releasing Lower
California from the tyrannous yoke oI
Mexico, and securing the establishment
of new Republic"
The New York Times remarks on the
above as follows:
1t is not easy to say what degree o
credit attaches to this report. If true
the parties concerned are in rather q
perilous position. They have'put them.
selves effectually beyond the protection
of the American Government; and, il
they return within the limits of the
United States, unless the neutrality Law
has become farce, they must inevita.
bly, meet its severe penalties. If they
remain where they are, they are pretty
certain to be eventually fogged by the
forces which the Mexican Government
will send for their expulsion. There
does not seem to be the slightest pre-.
tence that the inhabitants of Lower
California took any part in these trans
actions, or have any desire for inde
pendence. The whole performance is /:
simple act of lawless invasion-onC
which cannot be sustained upon any
principle, and for which no man, cher
ishing the slightest regard for gooC
faith, can offer the least apology.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29

THx AMkRrcAs HousE.---We were
invited by our friend WN. B. SLOAN, OF
the American, to partake Of sumptu-
ous dinner on Christmas day. 1t was
about the finest table ever spread in
Gallipolis, and what was more agreea-
BILE there was no lack of attention on
the part of "mine host" ard his assis-
tants; on the contrary it was really
pleasing to see with what regularity and
promptness the business was done up
The regulars say it is nothing unusual
to have things done -broscn at this hotel.
Well, our friend SLOAN is a model land
lord and deserves to be patronized.
Long may he waive.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29

1--WE have frequently heard the celebrated
German Bitters, sold by DR.. c. NJ. jackson,
100 Arch street Philadelphia, spoken of in
terms of the highest commendation, and we
honestly believe it is one of the best medi-
cines advertised for the complaints for which
it is recommended. They are pleasant to the
taste, and can be taken under any circumstan-
ces by the most delicate stomach. The press
far and wide, have united in commencing this
invaluable emedy for dyspepsia, debility, &c.
eea, that we hope it may be introduced into
every family where dyspepsia has, or is likely
to have victim.