davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81

MI Don Platt, Secretary or Legation at Paris,
is in town. Mr.. Piatt says that the most friend
ly disposition prevails towards Mr.. Soule at the
Spanish court He embarked at Bordeaux for
the Spanish coast short time before the sail
ing of the last steamer, under salute appropr-
ate to his station.
Mr. Piatt has some original opinions about
the war. He thinks that the governments of
France and England were in possession, when
he left, of news from the Crimea to the 10th,
which, from the ominous silence that prevailed,
was believed to be of the most disastrous char
acter In fact, the events occurring from the
18th October to the 9th of November, left hard
y doubt that the allied army was reduced to
the alternative of a hasty embarkaton with
out their artillery, or surrender as prisoners of
war.
The consequences of this great reverse will be
very important, beside its immediate effect up
on the progress of the war. In the first place it
is feared, with great reason, that it will be fol.
lowed by revolution in France against Louis
Napoleon, and probably in favor of Henry "
That is Mr. Patt's opinion. Next, it may be as
sumed that it will produce change of Ministry
in England.
MECHANICS WANTED--The Kansas Herald,
published at Leavenworth, Kansas Territory,
contains the following in its issue of November
oath:
There is wanted at Leavenworth two or three
good Shoemakers. This is good opening,
and would pay well. There is a large settle
ment in and around this place, and for the want
of shoemaker people have almost to 60 bare
footed Will not some one come here this win
ter.
A good Blacksmith or two would find i'm
mediate and constant employment, at his own
prices.
Bricklayers and brickmakers wanted here very
badly. There are many persons who want to
build brick houses next spring and summer
Brick will readily command here Sc to ST per
1000. There is good soil here for making brick,
and wood in abundance on the Island below the
town.
A good wagon maker, would do a land Office
business here and at the Fort, and get more than
he could do.
PAUPERs TO BE SENT HoME--Forty Irish
paupers were brought from Deer Island this
forenoon, for the purpose of placing them on
board ship which is TO transport them back to
Ireland whence they came or were sent to this
country There are some others who will be
provided with free passage to could Ireland"
Boston Journal
This is a matter which wo trust will engage
the attention Of our Legislature. Paupcrs are
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20

BAREFAcED FALsEHooDs-Fibs told by the la.
dies in the present style of bonnets.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20

~ Professor Agassiz, the celebrated Geol.
ogist, thinks that man existed on the earth of
least 100000 years ago. Wonder il he took
the papers.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20

FACTS ABOUT WORCESTERSHIRE first news
paper established in North America was the
Boston Ne,os Letter. the first number of which
appeared on Monday, April "a, l7O4, one hun
dred and fifty years ago. Rev. James Aspin-
wall once remarked, that the ancients counted
up seven wonders of the world; if they had
possessed newspaper press, they would have
had an eighth, more marvellous and of more
worth than all the rest together.
1t is said the London Times has no free
list" its own editors are obliged to purchase
copies for home reading. Emperor Nicholas is
so much in favor of popular education that he
allows three newspapers to each million of his
subjects. Their contents are submitted to roy
al approval before they are printed.
The American Messenger, monthly paper of
the American tract Society, is thought to have
the largest circulation of any paper in the Uni.
ted States; over $4,000 copies are printed.
The first paper published north of the Ohio
River, was the The Centinel Of the North
West Territory" started in Cincinnati, on the
9th of Nov, 1893, by William Maxwell.
Mr.. Mahlon Day, who with his wife and
daughter was lost on the Artic, was one of the
founders of the New York Sun, the first penny
paper in New York, established in 1882.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20

We hear that the Secretary of the Treasury
has determined upon the sites for eight Of the
new custom houses directed by Congress at its
last session to be built They are, with the own
ers of the land and the prices paid for them, the
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20

~ On Monday last the Indians assembled
at this place to receive their annual stipend from
that they should have been so generously sup
piled by some of our citizens with " Fire Wa
ter" that bane Of the Indian as we'll as of
the white man. How many little comforts
might they procure with money thus spent for
that which is eating into their very hearts cores,
and which with other causes is fast dwindling
their tribes into oblivion How lamenabe is
the idea that in few years more, according to
the past ratio of decrease, they will all have
passed away and be known only as race that
once existed but are no more! We fear the ac-
count against us, as respects their ultimate des-
tiny, will be long and fearful.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20

TALK WITH THE BoYS.-Come, boys, sit
down here and let US have social chat. What
do you intend to do when you become men
l understand you are good boys at school,; take
an interest in your studies; now working busily
as bees at your arithmetic, and now coming
over your grammar; and, again committing to
memory the important truths presented to you
in astronomy, teaching you the wonderful work.
manship of Hand Divine !" and then pouring
ever your physoogies, that you may treasure
up the laws that regulate your ply systems,
and instead of being poor sckly, deformed
creatures, you may grow up to be strong, ro-
bust, healthy men, and thus keep in tune that
/" Harp of thousand strings" so admirably ad-
justed by the wisest Architect. Now, boys, this
is all right. You can never become useful and
respected citizens without being educated, and
the more useful information you possess the
better are you prepared to benefit your fellows,
and enjoy life as you pass along its rugged
paths. But what do you intend to do when
your school days are past? Some of you are
just emerging into manhood; the time to be.
gin to think of the future. You may not all Of
you be able to become lawyers, or doctors, or
merchants. What then do you say to learning
some useful trade. Some young men seem to
90 up and down in the world and find nothing
they can turn their hand to. They have no use-
full trade Soon you will leave your paterna
roof and act for yourselves. Prosperity may
not always smile upon you, though you may be
heirs to your family estates. Ifadversity frowns
upon you be prepared to meet it. Have trade
We repeat, have something, boys, that you can
turn your energies to when times pinch Edu-
cate your hands; it will be an effectual resource
against want and its attendant ills. Who ever
knew man with good trade, who was indus
trious and frugal, that could not obtain good
living. What though you are going to college,
or intend to study profession The case is
not altered; you need it just as much. Some
of the first men in our country learned trade
before they studied profession. They thought
it necessary. Discipline of the hand as well
as of the mind is essential to ensure you Sue
cess in life. We never knew college boy that
was not better student for having substan-
tial trade. He always graduates with honor.
He is sure to be scholar. He knows how to
work, how to conquer difficulties.
So, boys, decide to learn some useful trade /;
and when you commence it, apply yourself with
all your mind and heart, and be its master don't
be bungler if you are not obliged to work
at it, you have stored up so much wealth that
can never be taken from you.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20

Live up to your engagements.
Have no very intimate friends.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20

Making total Of. 23,23S,3l3 05 "
Exhibiting an increase of 5,952,240 l7-lOO
acres over the previous year, of lands sold for
cash, and a sensible diminution in the amount 10.
Gated with scrip and land warrants, and selected
for States"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20

eag" We are indebted to Hon. ROBERT Nc.
CLELLAND, Secretary of the Interior, for copy
of his Annual Report to the President of the U.
States for 1854, from which we make the fol-
lowing extract in relation to the Public Lands:
"During the last fiscal year IL ,O7O,935 acres
have been surveyed, and 8, 90,Ol7 acres brought
into market. Within the same period there were
sold for cash.. ............ .7,035,735 OF acres
And the amount received
therefor, -. $9,285,533 SO
Located with military scrip and
land warrants. 3,4l6,802 26
Swamp Lands selected for
States. 1,033,Sl3 SO
Selected lands on donations for
roads, DC, ............. l,751, 1868 10 C.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20

BANK FIGHT.-The Cincinnati Enquirer
thinks there will be tremendous fight in the
next General Assembly of Indiana, over the
question Of the re.charter of the State bank
which has but year of active business exs-
tence remaining; and on the question ofamend.
ing and perhaps repeating the general banking
law. Should this be the case, it is hoped that
those banks which are noncome-ot-i-Jus may be
placed between the combatants and knocked in
to pi.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20

The BANKS AGAIN.--Some of our exchanges
complain, bitterly, of the specializing spirit of
the New York brokers Cat the head of whom
i is Thompson, of the Reporter0 who assume to
affix standard of value to all western currency,
both to suit themselves and the banks, and thus
far have been quite successful and are absolute.
Iy coming money out of the operation.
| We mentioned in our last issue that depend
ence could not be put upon quotations given
from Thompson's Reporter in relation to the
banks mentioned in the list then given. Many
banks amply secured were quoted at large dis
count, owing to the speculative spirit of Wall
street and influential bankers of the " metropo-
lis" We think it would be policy for the hold
ers of western bills to remain quiet. Money
matters will soon, doubtless, assume an equilib.
rum. Some banks quoted at discount may
fail. But others, and by far the majority, will,
doubtless, regain their former standing. We
have nothing new to quote in relation to money
matters this week. The "panic" seems in a
great measure to have subsidized, and pleasing
serenity pervades the I" troubled waters"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17
:. 8. BRAINERD,
House and Steamboat Furnishing Store,
EMPIRE SAW WORKS.
w L., F. GAGE
Formerly Lee, Gage d Co..

Formerly Lee, Gage d Co..
Manufacturer Of every description of Saws,
No. 43 Main Street, st. Louis, Mo.
TENiE firm of Lee, Gage & Co, having been dissolved
"A by mutual consent, the 2ls day of January last.
woni inform my friends and Gust oEers, that have
made arrangements with Messrs Bridge Brother, and
VIII cohtinuc the manufacture eff SAWS in all their v3rie-
ty. No pains have been spared in Il .- up machinery,
an! securing experienced Workmen ard the sock is
purchased direct from the manufacturers, both in Eu-
rope and Ainerit a, for cash, an confident that can
hold ont such Inducements that dealers Will find it 10
their Interest t" encourage home manufacturer
AS to Ike character and reputation of saws bearing
my stamp, nuhHg need be said, as trust that both
dealers and consumers have had sufficient opportunity
to test the quality Of my manufacture, while partner
III the late iTn OF Lee, Care Co.. not doubt
moment, Ely ability to compete successfully i'll poiAt
Of price, quality fn,h with any mal.uictory OF
the kind i'll the United States. Being in eipt
Of every description Of stock, prepared fill
all orders with promptEess and despatch
j orders addressed to the undersigned, to Ncssrs.
Fridge q Eto., Will receive prompt attention.
Particular attention paid to all kinds of repairing.
may 2l-i-Gtf w. H. 7. GAGE.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17
EE.4..S! BELLS! BELLS!

T.vOG Churches, Academies, Factories, Steamboats,,
a Limitations. etc, made, and large ao@0rintn nj
Ike constantly hand by the subs her. their Ola
established and enlarged Foundry, which has been III
operation for thirty eIr- and hose pnttcrus ana pro-
Of mHuuictHre perfected, that iIcf bells have
world wide celebrity volume of sond and quality
Of tone. The present IrupritorS have recently
coCGUd IN apply ing the process of lGam moulding
Iron Cases to Bell Castin--'viCh secures perfect
casting and even temper, and evidence Of the I'M
Impaired excellence OF their Bells. they have just re-
ceiyed January l85i-the First Premium e. Silver Me-
dad oi the Worlds Fair in New York, over all hers
several from this Country and Europe being in compe
ition and which is the 18th medal, besides many BIZ
PiomaS that have been awarded them. They have pat
terms for and keep on hand, Bells of variety of
OF the same weight, and they also furnish order
chimes OF any number of bells, KEY and refer
several OF their make throughout the States and Cana
das. Their ilangings, rsing many and val
liable npToveHicns, consist of Cast Iron Yoke. with
moveHle arms and which may be turned upon the bell
spring acting on the clappcr, proongng the sound
Iron Frame. rolling hammer, Counterpoisc. stop. etc.
Fer Steamboats, Steamships, ETC., their improved Re
vuvirg yoke, OF Fancy hangings in brass bronze of
any dc,gn furnished. We supply whole sets or
construction upon proper specifications being given
Old Bells taken III exchange.
Surveyors Instruments of all DESCRIPTIONS made and
kept on hand.
Heng in Immediate connection with the pr,nc pa!
in all directions, either Railroad canal or river
orders can be executed with Dispatch which, either
personally or by communication respectfully soci-
ted. A. MENEELY'S SONS.
West Troy, Albany Co, New York.
AGENrr.-R9Elnond Ward Chicago: y. j. N.zro & Co.
Milwaukee. Where BELLS CT be found Aft
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17
ScHrritt & NaSon's
NC'FiE FIRSETCRE HALLS

No 90 u aSkIngton irc1,Hc, St. Loui&, No.
hUR extensive establishment is well known, that
~ 1t i scarcely necessary TO do more in aivcr
tsentn than TO assure our friends and the public that
we nave been emncnly successful i'll getting up d
splendid assortment OF Furniture, for the rnn trade
the most superior in sly lie and quality, and particularly
suited To large and varied ,,naId, both Wholesale
and retail.
An examination of Cur stock will show il to be com
posed hot! ct home and foreign laa!ulcturc, having
every advantage to be gained in either, including the
neat and substantial medium, well us the rich and
expensive.
Chairs from 80 cents $50; BcdStels from 81 -
: zoo; Tables from < II to Sc; Bureaus from ; 10 to
:tlG0. and So on iii an almost endless variety.
Besides We have Spring, Hair, Cotton Moss and Sluck
Mattresses, and all kinds Of bt .ling.
We can furnish kitchen, bedroom, rarlor, hotel or
steamboat, i'll part or thr,ugIlout odd match,
toak, chrry, walnut, mahogany rosewood In short
eaH lndtsce.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17
oLLiN CLARK. JOHN RENFREW CROZIE
EAGLE FOUNDRY,
Corner of N.iu and Biddic Streets, ST. Louis, No.
CLARK. EENFRE1Y s. CO..

CHA HK. EENFREW 81 co.,
1ANUFACVIK ERS Of steam Machinery, lily dranlic
\ Il Presses, Oh and Tobacco Screws Morsc's Patent
Sawl'yst Burners Page d Chd> Patent Circular Saw
Mis i1r horse steam water power and all kinds Of
MILL Work, &c,
They would invite the attention of Millwrights their
new AND large stock of Patterns for variety of
Wheels lists Of which will be furnished Wien desired
by mail or otherwise.
Their extensive Boiler and Shcct-ron Works, un,c,
the control Of \. CHOXiER afford facilities for Manu-.
ictHr!ig and repairing Boiler and Shcc-ron Work, ia
the most improved manner
Gao. second hand boilers generally on hand. 1alv
WILSON'S GENERAL LAND AGENCY,
Sasak HajqdS, N,na@nta.
FESl! Agency being she only III the Sank River
Il Land District. and the Government Land Office
located At this point, with the subscribers long resi-
teH'e in The west, and being familiar with the advau-
iages 10 be derived from choice aid early locations;
gives ii particular advantages all others i'll this
Territory for the speedy location of Lands and Land
W trriilts in said district.
ANY business intrusted to this agency, viii re atten
ded 10 with plomptHess and dispatch.
J. l.. WILSON,
Sauh Rapids, Benton County.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17
st. Louis SHUTS.
THos. GREY. EDW'D BOYLE.
GREY & BOYLE.
Boiler Makers, EIaCkSmithS,
SHEET IRON WORKERS,


Main street, betreea Carr and cherry, 81. Louis, no
GAZING gone very great expense to ma
chinery for BlaCksnithing making Boilers, and
Sheet Iron Work, the most approved Eastern plan,
prepared to furnish every thing belonging
- ir business ten per cent cheaper than any other
Enlistment IN the Western country. All who are in
want Of any thing in line Of business viii ind II 10
their advantage to give call before purchasing else
where
u Repairing done ut the shortest notice. Always
OIL hand variety of secondhand BOILERS.
\. B.-Rhii. ROAD AXLES, BRIDGE WORK,
and every description of Heavy BLACKSMITI!lNG,
done on short notice and accommodating terms
April 10th, 1854. Sem
s. s. DRAINERD,
House and Steamboat Furnishing Store,
(NeH) No. 10 Fourth street, SAINT Louis, No.
MANUFAcrt RERs
SHOWER BATHS BATHING TUBS. HIP
AND SPONGE BATHS, REFRlGERATORS, ICE
CHESTS, WATER COOLERS.
E"aicrs in ice cream Freezers, Preserving Kettles,
Hardteqrc, Erita4nia ami Piated Uarcs, La1nys
Spoons, Sc, hniues and FORTS. Pochtt Aniues and
PLANIsHED. PLAIN AND JAPANNED TIN WARE.
Willow, Rattan and Wooden Wares; Mats Brushes
Feather Busters Bronzed Hat Stards Erd Cages, Hob
by Horses, Cabs, Toys &c. Fishing Tackie, Fancy
Goods t0r Ctch IGrs, all at low prices for cash
approved credit.
\. B.--Agcnt for SCOTTss PATENT and SPEN-
GERS PATENT IRON REFRlGERATORS.
WASHING MACHINES.
April 10th. le5l. 52-6m
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17
Il. l.. Il N. VANDEVENTEK g. Co.,
Wholesale Dealers in
sNE.N .4.ID BOIS CLOTHIN'G,

= EEA RI Z iSfIK EOODE,
no, l62 and lGl, Main street, corner OF Washington
Avenue
ST. LOUIS, MO.
NTE receiving from Nanufart orv in
Y New York oar STRING Sr0CK, which will be IL
usually large and comprise all GRADES of MEMS and
BOYS CLOTHING, from The COARsEsT FABRICS to the
FINEST FRENCH CLOTH, and Il general assortment of
SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, UMBRELLAS, GARRETT
BAGS,
Our stock Of India Erbher Goods Will be yery large
shall receive these Goods, from several different
lnlnusaC tories.
Persons dealing in the above articles are particularly
invited to call and examine oar stock intend
sell goods at as low prices and liberal an,
house III this city.
4l-ly p. l.. & II. VAN DEVENTER SEQ.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17

THE Subscriber now has his ferry in full tile Of
l. ce'tal operation acros, tie Mississippi River at
u nin leIscns wishing 70 my ferry with teams
VIII meet with no detention DELAYS, and the roads are
excellent on BOTH sides of tie river Tie ferry VIII be
kept in operation until TIE ice begins to in tie river
JOHN EANfIII,
IN
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17
TO CAPITALISTS

1--WE immense ard valuable water power at Sauk
l. Rapids is for sale rent on the most reason
able terms. Persons wishing to enshge III me manu-
iacurc ti lumber and -FOUR viii nd inns tne most Hc
sri,,a poiut in Minnesota The anont of power that
be available tor driving machinery is not eN-
cecded Il, point i'll the Territory none heed Apply
unless willing 10 commence the erection OF mills mIne
,iiatelv. To suCh EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS VIII
be offered.
For particulars enquire of the subscriber, Of Boz
II" Nh H. # GEO W. SWEET
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17
NTEDVCINE CHESTS.

ECERSONS about visiting Lake superior, or tfr'ei,
Il ing elsewhere through the Territory, are advised
call and have a neat medicine chest put up iOriron 80
To ssio They ~ i'll find il 4 great Cali ON
BOND L. KELLOGG,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17

81. PAIL :. 3.~4BtY tTD CD-a.IE9
C5AE. GARDEN.
YEylE Proplictos ui slis tab. a.ntt, take pleasure
n informing the cil:zcris oi 81. Paul a.l the
pounding country, That they receiving an tNten
siye assortment Of I:r :, :a.ihIlIy. sc, trI cefn
nurseries; which toy l.oc Win the sicra gown HroH
their grounds Nil ol-Jc them to su..y Gutc al
extensive demand.
Their stock consists Of al tie really desirable var;o-
ties of pplys Pears, Lo,h Standards and warts C,er-
ries, IUH,s, Peaches, CI-s, Ca.igts, Cos aobcgios
gus &c.
Also, Ornamental Trcos AMI Sbfl'ery; inclu lin
Mountain Ash, Baiaan Fir, H.j Cedar, Alhor VIA,
Norway : tuce, snow Eaii, i.,.es .oice Roses &c.
Also, DaIas, Lilies, Yeu4.cs, Fhio-es CludIo!ss,
&c. &c.
Those desiring ornament their grounds, or suppl,
their gardens or fields WItA lsit lyed to call and
examine stno&. C4r grounds about miles
southwest vi the city.
MEGGirIELD & NEWTON.
April 1l,h, ISL ct
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17
SGstgSelsaurnns.
6. r. Y. MCMILLAN.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSEIIoE AT LAW
VA III attend promptly and faithfully to all business
w entrusted to him in The lire OF his profession. a,
saltwater, ST. Paul, Anthony ana throughout the
Territory of Minnesota, and The adjoining counties
the State of Wisconsin. Office, STILLwATER, Min.
RETEEENCES.
His Elk. Alex. Ramsey, Geo. w. Campbell Co.,
-. Paul. Galena
Dr. T. W. Horup, s. Mr.. r. Lansing, sc
NIL v. simpson, " Mr.. S O. Butler st. Louis
lion. W. Ioomis, Pittsb'g ]. II. Larhin 4 Co.
7. Hhaier, sanl1J Wohertll a CO."
>. Ii, Mo"fIead, Esq. " Jos. &. Butler d Co. Gin.
T. W ,,,atEs"Ii, Esq. MIR. jos. 7. Hssgs, Sc
,, 1:'itiy; ESD )" Mr.. o.Walksr, Marine Mills.
c,ize;s generally, C. ! Hn,iry 6 :.
39-l..
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17
NubliGue. April |. lF5i-5l-!f
SA w MILL.

SAW MILL.
THE subscribers having leased and Thoroughly
J. paired the Saw Mill on the keEnikiniCk, known
CoNe's iIill, prepared to furnish Lumber Of
descr ion the shortest notice. Shingles, Iath
and PicneiS always on hand. Custom Saving done on
the most reasonable terms. Those in of Lumber
for building fencing purposes, will find it to their adj
vantage give ii call before purchasing elsewhere.
ASA +. MANNING,
ISAAC n. HOLDEN.
Prescott Dec l. 1853. 35ly.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17
MRS. MERRICK'S
Fashionable Millinery Rooms.

Fashionable Millinery Rooms,
No. 90 Main Street, (aena, III.
TTST received the East the latest sly les Of
y Ladies .ilk SILK and Lace and Grape, Dress latai
Florence Braid. straw Hair and Chip BOnnets in gres
variety: Ribbons, Flowers, straw Trimmings, etc, in
fact General assortment, of Nincry and Fancy Goods
Ii is tn. intention that every that gives a call,
shat; be perfectly satisfied with goods and prices.
MANTI An MAKING.
connection with the above all orders PROMPTLY atten
ded to; it is needless to puff, as am well known if
would refer to Mrs H. NJ. Rice, Mrs. Holinshead and
nimcroja Others Vsetes, Dress Trimmings, etc, foI
sale low. MARY MERRICK
j. Remember the No.; 90 Main street.
Gaena. Iune H. 1852 9-f