davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-28


LIST. The future independence Of her policy
towards German States.
I'd. The perfect freedom on her part to
modify her northern frontiers on the boundary
line Of Russia, and to free Galicia, if she
chooses
| Sd. A perfect independence Of action in re-
ference TO the increase of her possessions east
ward, and the permission to keep to herself
the provinces OF Moldavia and Galicia with
her allies consent.
4th. The freedom of the navigation Of the
Danube, which, instead Of remaining under the
control Of Russia, will be hers The supre-
macy over the Eastern States, which, by her po-
sition, she will be able to control.
9Th. The remuneration Of the protectorate Of
Russia over her rebellious provinces Of Hun.
gary and Lombardy.
9Th. The division into three portions Of the
Sclavonic race, between Russia on one side,
Austria and Poland on the other, if Poland is
restored.
AS may be inferred from this, the step
taken by Austria is mixed with perils and ad-
vantages. She may avoid the former and
avail herself of the latter, according to the
course she will follow. But all considerations
weighed and maturely examined, her position
was critical one from the beginning; and
has only been ameforated by her occupying
the Danubian provinces. Il is not improbable
that this pacific conquest had developed in her
a taste for eastward possessions, and decided
her to join the Western Alliance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

v. in m.nif+ug the opinions and determination Of the
electors inducing respect from the party nominating con-
ventons 10 follow.
Frcn ne Ssrrczs. Etoaisg cAyelid@
The Silver Gray Wings have started an alarm on a
subject of the Peoples Convention lest lts enec shou
be 10 break up the Wing organization we do nor SC
the call any ground for supposng that >tais -
he made by The Convention though personally we sho
be clad If such a thing could be done. On the o'nyi
hand the leading idea OF the call il meeting Tor con
iation: meeting consider what Is 20 DE lone ~ W
ri the alarming encroachments of the slave pS"e..
40 NOT sunpc So that the attempt 10 unite the Norh -
be ,nsde rLout regard to the ordinary proprieues"i
lite or the discretion which is common among ..h VIZ
have great object TO accomplish IL the in-ion iaea
ceess il must succeed BY wise concilation oil me 'a
ous clements and by not ASKING OF tl'he w. ,nnosa
H.. beso ave the very things which are 70 come up a
o. he -eed AT the Peoples Convention ne car o si
Corvsnon docs not at all imply that 1t 70 go iorw
and make State ticket ana attempt ," Ca I'm, r;
No ,ucb idea s piled in the call. Inc .oi.t ~,
10 no consultation of all who are opposcl 20 t'o Io
Iecisatiou in Congress for the purpose oi coips ~
conclusion In regard the action most proper uuer e
INV Trm The Ge1e.6e VALLEY Free Pres ~
Tur STATE MovIvG.-By yesterday morning iRlb-
~ wa noticed allusion 10 n call for state Cohveh
t;op Ia come of at Saratoga, on me ron vi au5'
1870 H., r.ceut agrressions of the slave power ana
,ssert and maintain the supremacy OF me PrhcPie-"i
o,s,itutona liberty. The Convention al saratoga - 20
conc Off few DAYS later than oar county meeting called
q, meet in this village which viii afford us an opporgaiy
70 @Loo-irg DELEGATES 10 attend the State gathering
Ereedom In Michigan and the like indications IN ONO
pepu.vlynnia Maine Indiana, Illinois, &C. ana the SIG
nal defeat of the Administration in New-iiampsne al
combine TO encourage the friends OF universal liberty IN
de Frnnire State We carry the State OF New-iork
Gov freetom if we only think The feeling OF antag0
nism 10 Slavery propagandism is well nigh universal am
We have only 10 unite 70 be OF triumphant success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19
EDUCATIONAL ANNIVERSARIES
WESTERN RESERVE COLLEGE.

Correspondence OF The y. \. Tribune
HUDSON. o., Saturday, July -, l55

HUDSON, o.. Saturday, July -, 1854.
The exercises of the Commencement on Wednesday
and Thursday were highly cTedable to the students,
ard TO the professors in whose hands the honor OF the
college was cOnded during the present year. Of coll
oouies declamatiCns and oratGns there were no less
than twenty -four. The attendance was very large in
spite of the many rmors heraded throughout the Re-
serve by ''old fogies" that Douglass would not he
present that ''Nuttng of Illinois had not accepted.
There were 10 less than 3 coo present. Frederick
Douglass delivered Grafton of two hours length be-
fore the PLilozetian and Phi Delta Societies. He was
invited here by young men, Independent in thought and
speech, and of course slavery was his theme The
unity OF the human race was his subject particularly
dwelt upon. The large audience which crammed the
spacious tent were completely swayed by the speakers
eloquence. Said the multitude, Douglass is true
"orator''-
The rhetorical exercises of prize determinations cc
cured ON "Wednesday evening. and was OF the most
satisfactory character.
On Thursday morning at d o'clock, the quadri-
centennial celebration of the phozetian Society was
concentrated in their hall. The history OF the So
cicy was read by John Monteith. An Grafton was de-
livered Ly WLttlescy Adams: subject. the True OBJ
";ect of Life" Frederick Douglass and others fol-
lowed with brief speeches, full of reason and iow OF
soul"
Addresses were delivered in tie forenoon within the
tent bv Young gentlemen of the Junior Class. Their
sentiments were of noble character, eyincng evil
dcnce of correct discipline intellectual and moral'
In the afternoon the exercises OF the Graduating Class
occurred. The degree OF u b. was conferred on hve
graduates. Then followed the inaugural address OF
Prof Hosford His Grafton well delivered, well
written, and every word of it fully appreciated by
the immense audience.
The evening OF the second day was occupied by the
performance OF the oratorio OF Absaom by the Mozart
society in the tent. The sun, "ominous OF The ~
"ture" shone brightly during both days and the air
was rendered cool aud pleasant by the breeze.
Time was when Harvard University the mother OF
all of our colleges rich in fuss she now H. was
obliged TO depend in part for the support Of her little
band o; officers on the annual contributions Of wheat
collected by the peek from scattered lcg-granares OF
Massachusetts. And in or time, how are all western
colleges obliged 10 beg, in order TO preserve their eX
i,tepcel Itis not strange therefore that we find in
the history of Western Reserve College evidence of
her b, ing subject to the sw of progress and re-
taTdaton. Ebt CAfioN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19
BOARD OF COMMUNICATING MEETING;

Enw1x j. Brown Esq. President; in the Chair.
H. stoted that he BOARD had been
v.nd by his Honor The acting Mavor pursuant To a re-
onct of majority of the Board 10 take suitable measures
in re'aton 10 The amcrted death of y Bowlitch Blunt
Fo late and 10 nav proper respect to-
hi. memory.
Mr. STrfy offered preamble ard resolution expressive
90 roora q, his loss and coincidence IN IA. family A.
Laid for the present on the table
Mr. Cpry nrest nted a preambe and resolution 10 the
same effect,
NJ UonGKtv,oN moved that Special Clmmittee be
10 whom the whole subject be referred to re-
nnrt resolutions ON behalf of the Bodrd Carried nd
Ness UoJpkirsop ycrmilye Young Pur,ly and Jack
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19
Personal.

MlDDisTowN NE"s.-Dr Casey has retired from the
editorial charge of this paper and o. c. wilsoa late Of
Tie S0yt00k Mirror succeeds the proprietcr.hp Of the
ssme.
james T. Miller has been appointed Collector of the
port of Wilmington y. c. IN place Of VIM. c. Beea.
oourt resigned.
The Key. +: ~ Haygood was recently put Oh trial
found guilty il is sid of heresy aud expeed from the
Baptist Church in Marietta Georgia because he world
neither assert nor deny that God foreknew ali thinr.
find passage in Scripture which taught th, doctrine
and he had no opinion, therefore, the subject
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

fFAREtL hoETALuY.-Thc Daurle Reyisier state.
tent IN the neshborhood of Leaksvile " C. within tho
past few weeks. In family three out of five children
died Of IT. In another, it, ravages were more fatal still
In leakve few Sabbaths ago The cloth for - brooJ
vas sold N ore day In the upper eHge of Pi,tsyiyania
IT, sonTy hG been scCureed with tbs disease "a AN
.snt Dat aftio Inferior. ~ g.
I'ta s,o.i errrr r,Ts I'm, "a iasi Comfy C,r i.g
mo '.ar's p i'lEDg 'o De arc 81 g ieon foo,b NJ
ceaied, N're pt AZ . II 1irles. l-6ler Two -. 8
ne ages % a. aDd - jean were cold a. no r,;, /:
s.,eV---ito isrs1'' irne.Sg sscs, a iarsr ;eoc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19
HAMILTON COLLEitE.

Correspondence The n. \. Tribune.
HAMILTON COLLEGE. saturday, July L. "a.
Commencement week az Hamilton College oifsrs
quite tie usual attractions. The exercises will
mence on Sunday evening, July %, when an address
will be dc iyered before the Society of Christian Re-
search, by the Rev. J. Il. Condit Of Lane Seminary
Cincinnati.
A. Payne, Eco, OF Providence will address the
Literary Societies, and Nm. o. Bourne, Esq, of
NewlOrk City, viii deliver The poem.
The address before the Alumni will be delivered by
Mr. George Hastings NJ C.. one ot the distinguished
opponents Of the Nebraska niQuity and the poem by
Prof. North.
The only unpleasant feature in the prospective exer
cses is the esnation OF President North which, II
is said, will be rendered At that time. The feeble
health of the President is assigned the of HE
resignation We happy 10 be able TO state that the
administration of President North. during period o
fifteen years, has been OF marked success and
his tlreiess energy aud efficiency in the executive de-
partment the present prosperity Of the College Il
mainly due
We orne that the Trustees OF the College will find
it difficult to procure equally able Officer To supply
tie vacancy which the resignation OF President North
will create.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-19

UNIoS CoiIFcr The Literary Anniversaries oi Cni)n
College vii be held in the Presbyterian Church IN he
nec,ady on the sd oath, e5th and 2Gh DAYS 0f July
1884. On Sunday evening. July %. AZ =. O'Clock The
Rev. Matthew l. p Thompson of Buffalo, viii deliver
address before the Theological society. On MONDAY the
gath. a; clock ~. James :. Thayer. Esq. Of New
lork viii deliver address before the PHI Beta Kappa
Society. On Monday, the 9Th. at clock m. joan
c. Sake Of Burlington, VI vii. pronounce poem before
the Literary >ocie.;es The CommenCemcn Exercises
will lie held wednesday. the Goth az ID clock The
Fitch Anniversary If DR.. Hott- Presidency Of Union
College vii be celebrated by the Alumni On Tuesiav July
- historical discourse viii he delivered by the Hon
W. ". Campbell, at 10 O'Clock An. aai will be followed
by adde's by the Rev. Dr. Waylaud In the ai.cr.
If the same day. at o'clock, President Mott will
address the Alumni An Alumni meeting will then be hell
in tie place, and i confidently expected that the
occasion VIII DC Of deep interest In The eyenn. the
President Trustees and Faculty will receive tn Alumni
in tie Old West College.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-19

The Only CrOckery Store in Minnesota.
ID MARVIN is truly grateful to the inhabitants
H. of St. Paul and the whole Territory, for the
PROMPT and very liberal support ch they have award
ed the above undertaking. From the first, has been
his ambition do business, which being exclusively
for China Glass and Queensware, should meet the de-
mands of the public in that line more fully than mix
ed business could do.
R. NJ sell cheap, and can fill orders as well as
any house this side of St Louis; he has a heavy
stock and Notwithstanding the high price of freight and
the scarcity crockery in the country, account of
the closing of the English manufactures he is deter
mined to sell his former very low prices Call and
see my stock of Gilt Band, White and Lustre China.
Glassware, Iron Stone China,
Tumblers, Cut Mulberry Ware,
do Pressed, Blue Ware,
Fruit Bowls, Granite Ware,
Syru- Cans, &C Ware,
etc, etc, etc.
ST. Paul, Minnesota Crockry Store.
At PAN Dec. g, 1853 34-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-19

CHARLES W. BORUP. H.. CAKES
BORUP & OAKES,
BANKERS AND EXCHANGE DEALERS,
SAINT PAUL. MINNESOTA.
I\AKE the liberty to inform the merchants and other
business men of the Territory, that they have
ately formed such business ctiOns in the princ
al cities of the East and South to be able to afford
hem all usual
BANKING FACILITIES.
They will receive current bank notes deposit
!Or which they will give their certificates payable in
Ike funis or i'll coin exchange on the East at cur
rent rates.
EXCHANGE ON THE EAST, SOUTH AND EUROPE,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
COLLECTIONS promptly attended to and proceeds for
warded, less exchange.
Land Wdr7ants Bought and Sold.
uncurrent bank taken at highest rates. I4O6m
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-19

BETWEEN ST. PAUL AND ST, ANTHONY, NEAR
THE HALFWAY HOUSE.
VNIE subscriber, would invite the attention of those
Il who wish to set out fruit trees this fall or the en-
suing spring. to their stock of trees that have been
growing in this Territory from to three years In
connection with the Scott Nursery, at Davenport Iowa.
they prepared fill all orders for either standard
he required for this climate, together with Currants
GOOseberries Grape Vines, &c. Also, anything in the
ornamental line such as Roses Dahlias, PhoXes, and
the various kinds of Towering plants usually kept in
such establishment.
Orders respectfully solicited from those who wish
fruit trees embesh their grounds. AS we
have sufficient quantity hand to supply the
demand, hope to receive orders EARLY THIS FALL,
to make up the deficiency at the nursery at Dav
enpOrt where expect to spend the winter. Orders
may DE addressed left the store of Mr. J. E.
Fullerton, st. Paul.! l.. M. FORD r co.
ST. Paul, Oct. 13-tf.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-19
st. 39aul A00'ts.
"THE WORLDS FAIR.n



VJlE proprietor Worlds Fair having just returned
from the East with large and extensive assortment
OF and desirable Spring and Summer goods invites
the attention of his to call and examine his STOCK
lie find enumerate only few of the many ar
tices which be found in his store.
BoNNEs-Slk satn gossamer lace belgrade blonde lace
LACEs-Limerck thread, linen Vincennes, Honiton Ger
MUsLINs WROUGHT GooDs-lace capes chcmisettes,
under and mantillas.
SHAwIs--Figured and Fancy BrOcade, Barage and
Silks Cashmere Tbbet and French Print, Grape Shaws
and Scarfs.
PARAsoIS-Figured Lace Silk Brocade, Imperial, Wa
tered and Foulard, Plain and Figured Satin.
TISSUES, Silks SAuNs AND DRESS GOODS-Plain, figured
and all wool Barages and Barege DeIains, Muslin Robes
American, French and English Jaconet and Cambria
French English and American Prints ...t
MILLINERY GoODS-BooTS SHOES AND G GAlTERS-lIa and
fancy, Tipped, Fox, Patterned and Bronzed, Ch'irens
Youth and Misss, in great variety Mems Calf and Hip
Oxford and Union Ties, slippers and Carpet Shoes.
PIECE GOODS-TailOrs Trimmings and Gents Furnishing
Goods. Mems and Boys Clothing ready made, and made
to order the shortest notice.
Silk, Fur, Panama, Leghorn, and variety OF other
Hats Caps, &c.
Oil Cloth, Drugget and Tapestry, WOOL Cotton and
Hemp, Floor and Stair Carpets.
A general assortment of House Furnishing Goods in
Guiding Taper IIangng, Muslin Linen Lace and trans
parent Window Shades and Curtains with full set of Cord
Tasels and Rollers pertaining to- Gilt Cornices, STAIR
Rods Yankee Notions, Boots and Shoes, etc. ect
Goods delivered in town on boat carriage Free
WORLDS FAIR STORE,
Corner Third and Roberts Streets 81. Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-19
THE HAIR.

GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE!
Professor Woods Hair RestOrative!!
~ REY HEADS. Bald Heads, and Silver Greys please
VI to take particular notice that this astonishing and
uneqaed preparation turns hair back to its original
color after having become grey and reinstates in all
its original health, lustre, softness and beauty.
Removes at once ali dandruf from the scalp, and all
unpleasant itching, well all cutaneOus eruptiOns,
such as scald ihead, &c, and hence creates perfectly
healthy state of the SCALP by acting smulan and
colOring matter to the hair, and completely
them their original vgor and strength and thus pre-
vents all tendency to become grey. 1t also prevents
the hair from becoming unhealthy and falling off, and
brings it out where is gone by resuscitatng the
gans necessary to supply nutrment health, and color
ing matter to it, and hence, acts perfect hair nvig
orator and tonic. a.. :, g.
Now, gentlemen read this certificate from an ex- Sen
atOr OF the United States
CARLYs1E, ILL.,, June 27th, 1853
have used Professor O. J. Woods Hair Restora-
tve and have admired its wonderful effect. My hair
was becoming. as thought. prematurey grey, but by
the ofs Restorative" it has resumed its original
COLOR and have no doubt, permanently
SIDNEY BREEsE, eX-Sen. u. s.
And now, Ladies, do you read this
ST. LOUIS, Oct. "a, 1854.
Professor Wood-sir AT your request, willingly
alive upon my hair. ] commenced its when my
hair was quite grey, and soon began to its effects
in restoring the fluid to it immediately began to
change 10 its native color until it is entirely restored
and from carefully watching its effects have no doubt
but that if hully applied according to directions
lady will be disappointed. therefore cheerfnlly
commend all my friends and all who have use for
such article. MRS. E. BEARDsLEY.
The public should distinctly understand that this
preparation contains alcoholic stimuant,
tial oil no one unhealthy drug it does not dye the hair
but acts upon its secreOns and secretve organs
to supply the former with the necessary cOlOng mat
ter, and restore the impaired lost functions of the
latter.
For sale by CAHITI., Druggist, 81. Anthony BOND
4 KELLOGG, and by l.. G. KINNEY, Druggist, ST.
Paul, wholesale and retail agent for Minnesota
Territory, his Drug Store in the Wnsow House,
and his establishment in the Worlds Fair Build
ing, formerly occupied by JARVIS + Co.
September l, 1854 sep 1-w3m
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-19
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CONFEC.


TNHE subscribers in returning their thanks to their
l. patrons and the public in General for the liberal
encouragement they have received, desire to inform
them that they have machinery and other facilities
supply the Territory with Plain and Fancy Candy of
their among others, all sorts of Stick
Candy, Rose and Burnt Almonds, COrianders, Anisse
Acdulaed Fruit, and all other kind of Drops; Candy
and Sugar Toys &C., which they will sell by the box
lower rates, addngfrcight, than be bought in
.ialena or st. Louis, with the advantage of having
fresh article Also, French, German and English Toys
and Fancy Goods. All orders for Cakes and Ice Cream
promptly filed at the lowest possible prices.
REM Il KARCHER
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-19
PATENT PORTABLE SAW

EHIS MILL for cheapness durability, simplicity and
efficiency has no equal 1t is comp osed of ten pieces
OF timber and plank and about 1900 pounds Of from
weighs 1000 poundsis constructed without sash pman
geared wheel morcc non or building apd is far more
durable and requires less than any other MILL and
will accomplish much the most approved kind now
in 1t will size length description of log
and is easily taken down and put when change of 10
cation is required Any CARPENTER build them, An
eight horse steam or water power sufficient to drive it,
and Circular Saw for edgng boards making ath picket
stuff &c. One of these mills. in operation this
city has frequently been timed and sawed Is feet Of inch
boards minute Persons desirOus Of purchasing terri
tory. will be dealt with tie most liberal terms. Ap
proved property taken in exchange for rights. Mill $780,
Mill Engine and boiler eight horse powcr $1,000. In
divdual Town County and State Rights Tor SALE and
Mills and models furnished purchasersiby
C. CRQSWEIL- Agent,
june 30-4m 229 Broadway, New York
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-19

Wholesale and Retail Grocery and
Provision Store.
TIE RICE HOUSE AGAIN IN NOTION!
VTNULLIS, LIVINGSTON & CO., have just received
IL from the East and South, large and general ast
sorment of Groceries and Provisions, consisting par
of the following:
25 hOgsheads No 8 clarified Sugar.
25 Crushed and Powdered Is
40 bbls. MOlasses and syrup.
SO boxes Cheese w. Il.
drums Goldfish.
Is bbls Mackerel.
20 chests Teas, assorted.
so boxes Soap.
20 kegs Tobacco, assorted.
casks Dried Beef
90 &C Hams and Shoulders.
10 Clear Sides.
100 bbls Mess Pork.
loo kegs Pigs Feet.
10 bags Coffee.
so boxes candles Star and TallOw.
All those wishing to purchase fresh goods, and fair
prices will please give call, stock will be
constantly replenished during the season.
st. Paul, April 2lst, 1854. 2-n
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-19
NO.1|.2:o -:
Gttrago.
BURWELL & POWERS,
NJ f. RCH A Mt TATIO

AND DEALERS IN CENTS FURNISHING GOobs
No. fremont Buildings, Dearborn Sysa
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. -a., t' .N
M ESSRS. BCkWEl-L& K TOWERS, respectfully !.
AN1 invite the attention Of gentlemen travelling
III the Northwest as well as those resingn Mime M
sofa, to their complete and elegant sOrtent Of
.GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. l.. -. .-
The largest and Mpst tasteful selection Of the finest
French, English German and American clothing stufs
prOprietors to sustain the reputation of their estahs
ment the Great Western Emporium of Fashion. Cen
lemen leave with and have their orders
filled at any tme in the most fashionable styles. 0trang
visiting Chicago invited to examine our elegant
stock, at No. 4 fremont Buildings. Dearb5n street
...st a.. -ltl1' H. BURWFA H. Chicago; %
June q IT .l s. A. POWERS, Cleveland, o.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-19
Gtfdtttfrs.

THRO, LINE--ST. LOUIS and ST. PAUL.
REGULAR PACKET. -,
&C. Drausht h Steamer as% AND hlh'ASf LIGHT
81 Is:E Stsst5X ... ADMIRAL. -.
zzazz.4sJOIIN BROOKS Master will run as = reg
ular Passenger Packet between St Paul and Louis
ring the searson making regular trips.
The ADMIRAL is and staunch built craft of supe-
or freight and passenger accommodation and is the fast
est as we'll as the safest boat the Upper Mississippi hav
ing been built under the requirements the late Steam
boat law and being provided with Life Boats Life Preser
vcrs, Steam Guages, &C. 80,
The Admiral touches at Galcna Dubuque and all other
ports.
For Freight or Passage arply on board, or to
J. c. BURBANK L CO,
JOHN N. LAMB st. Paul
WALL. 4 WIDEN, or
OFIS WEST, st. Lo1is..
mv1d&w6m T. D. CONNER CaIena
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-19
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
G. w. BIDDLE, late of Pittsburg Pa.
has permanently located in Saint Paul.
UIYA Fourteen years close application his
d1 profession, together with large and
beautiful assortment of plain and gum teeth enable him
insert from entire of teeth by
PRESSURE with beautiful representation of the natural
gum, restoring the mouth to its natural shape.
Diseased teeth permanently saved by plugging; useless
eeth extracted with little pain possible Teeth
cleansed and diseased gums restored to health.
Office and residence on Main street, between Saint
Peters and Market.
No customer is wanted unless prepared pay before
leaving the Office Modesy positively forbds presenting
bills. Oficce hours A. NJ. to 5 p. NJ.
july 2S-dwtf G. W. BIDDIE
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-09-19

"THE OLD BROWN DRUG STORE"
STILL IN THE ASCENDANT.
XXIE HAVE had time of late to write adver-
w tIsements. We have now received the
largest and best assortment of every thing in lne
yet brought st. Paul. reights will unavOid
ably be very high in a short time, advise cOun
try customers and friends generally, to call early for
their supplies. We guarantee give satisfaction both
to price and quality of every article. No des
rous of purchasing will he allowed to leave the " Old
Brown Drug Store' without trade. Call on
BOND q KELLOGG,
Upper Town.