davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18
s,nSrON CEOTzEENss AND FUKNiSxksN
STORE.
WuOIE:ALE AND RETAIL.

WHOIE:ALE AND RETAIL. .,,,,u
~ G. GRISWOID has just opened IN i.AMShi,i :
III. DllCK BLOCK Sd street under the a'nhe'o''"
oaica Ten Thousan nd Dollars worth OF ,.,.,,,..,
pElDY MADE CLOTHING, AND GEM > fChNi9liI>"
''A GOODS.
Comprising the largest and best selected asso OF
goods of the kind offered in tins ciiy or territory
Ir,o ,,u,,s and clothing all new, and OF the
" LATEST SPRING STYLES,
tei with great from the largest and most fashion
Ill houses in Boston. He mas also an
HATS AND CAPS
every description ,, ca, :,
p.rsnns in want OF any of the above goods Will ind IL
A. - ,ayaptape to examine this stock before making
- n,rcbases The stock will be sold ut WHOLESALE
or RETAIL to suit purchasers and at the lOMESI CASH
PRICES - W. ="
Navll-i Sw-t
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18

From the Newspaper Agency Of s. NJ. PettenslI r
Co, lI9 Nassau ST., N. Y, and 10 St. Thsmns
street. Boston.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18
COMMERCIAL.
81. EAUL lfAIiyiLCS.
Daily PIONEER Office.
December IS 1854
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.


December ID ie't
hoNE1 AM Eau iiA>"F'
The following !iSt oil The rates al when lcrFsn oaih
notes aIi exchange are bought ana so Is corrected l'
the iF'HilR DALI b! MeSrs- EoKlP oAAEs' baAher
an. Exchange Dealers, SAINT Paul.
Exchange on New 1"fA.................. z cent.
~, va .. '''rl '''''''''''''''
On i.ai,,,a s.
er0 ,lraT, or cllrclry except !.r A.in-a and
cur certificates,
Ea.ietn Exchange BOUGHT at rgr for c-rroacy
s;essrs. RPM O.xrs Reuse far Mo pl.7. al 0nia
,noney except bill, Of he ale Bank Of Ohio all India
ma roonc, eycr,t Nils q: Sic Rank 81 ma al
),t,rly money cxcc, lii. If Kentucky.
Oh .,,, ~ ra,. ,vce. ,,l,p,, IN. tbc ii,,, of I'll
,-;;; Tenn, o., o,d ~ trc, rcl.,,hi, n uk
s
BAsxING Horsg OF e. II. PAREr..-Eate, Of Ex-
change
Eastern Z per cent. premium.
Southern y per cent premium.
-
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18

CULVER l. FONSECA,
No. Winslop HouSe, function If ST. Anthony and
Eagle Streets, 81. Paul. Minnesota
VTTOULD politely call the attention of the citizens o
w ST. Paul, and of the people of the Territory in gen
eral, to their choice and extensive assortment of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Hosiery and Gloves, Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Hats
Caps, Boots Shoes Trunks, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas
ZEN. BAH orders promptly attended to.-UA
St. Paul, Scptember1l, 1854. sep 12dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18

TUT received by express at the original New York Ba
j xaar, real HONITON LACE. Call it may be
gone For sale opposite Borup Cakes Banking House
Dec O. 1854, DIV
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18

CIV BIDDLE, late Of Pittsburg, Pa
has permanently located i'm Saint Paui
Fourteen years close application to his
SOOYn profession, together with large and
besuf assortment of plain and gum teeth, enable him
to;n, rom one 70 an entire teeth by atmospheric
nressnre with beautiful Of the natural
gum, restoring the mouth to its natural shape:
Diseased permanently saved by pussngi
eeth extracted with az little pain possible Teeth
cleansed and diseased gums restored to health.
o lice and residence on Main street, between SAM
Peters and Market.
No customer wanted unless prepared to pay before
leaving the Office Modesty positively fOrbds presenting
bills. Ohicce hours Q A ". to p. n.
July 2S-dwtf. w. B IDDLE.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18
UNION OF THE MISSISSIPPI AND AT.
I.ANE{St BY STEAM.



NOTICE is hereby given, that the duplicate of
~ Ramsey County for the year 1854 has been placed
in my hands with the proper attached requiring
collect the of real estate and person
al property Outside of the limits of the city Of Saint Paul.
will there fore take notice that all assessed against
them must be paid Immediately. | have authorized
George Hezlep to collect the the duplicate with the
warrant is in his he nds and will be found his Office.
opposite the American Hotel, in Saint Paul
Promptness OF will time, trouble and cost.
A. NJ. FRIDIEY,
Sheriff of Ramsey County.
Sheriff s Office, Saint Paul Oct. IS, 1854 oct2Sdtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18
S:aSt:1f' liAx<ksAANS.-SE2-LANA ia Il 20
CLOSE.

HNIIAMDILN < MORGAN o:.er Their ohiIre st"ck Of
u Dry Goods Clothing,
OIL Cloths, Mats an! IttE@
t,r,.tin.cs E.,Jt, anl SHOES
Hat. al Caps Franks Tali,r>, ANA general assortment
al Gents Furnishin. Goods, an! Yankee no'oii it irne
cost aoul call the aitn ion Of all wo wish TO d y
Goods bargain tn our ige and well selected st"cN
which We wi close ont D, ;hc first Oh Mirch 1922
Give Us Il call an, " viii 81 you good At cost
.i-.!tf CiiANbllN " MUM Al. ~ -.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18

~
AME into the enclosure OF ;hc subscriber, some iour
aud half nc. from Saint Paul, "bo"t lac i'fi Gay
July, l5Ji large hrinde, spotted Oh, WIN c 'P vi
the of horn broken and abort nine years o!d
Also about the middle of :. teibef ast Si' pF-
die OK crumne ed horned. about Eve cas- old
rctice Aerey given TO the owners OF the above &C.
,cried cattle to come forward, pay charges on 'he,
u,d take them AWAY or they viii l.. sold according 10
law. DafedN oveintcr ~, l6J4.
nO33l3Gw WILL VI rtlNN'
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18
H1IFE INSURANCE.! !

\r,y ENGLAND MCTIAI. LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
% State Street, Boston, Mass.
ESTABLISHED IN 1913.
or ASTEE c,1r. CAPITAL 1895 GOO
WILLARD PHILIPS, President.
DIRECTORS:
willard Philpy Charles p. Curtis,
Ceorye n Kuhn Thomas A. Dexter,
Charles Browne William Perkins,
S.we,I Tappan n. +. Cunningham,
Marshall p Wilder Charles Hubbard,
A. w. Thaxter, Jr.
BENJAMIN F. STEVENS, Secretary.
VUNHIS Company hes now been established eleven
wears. Its directors are men OF high standing ana
s business conducted high and honorable princi-
pes. r., ,
Forms of applications and pamphlets of the Company
and its reports are be had at the Office OF Newell
To,npkins on Third street, opposite Mayo & Co
WIN. II. TOMPkINS, Agent.
GS. SpERRY, NJ. D., Medical Examiner
Saint Paul, Nov. 22-dtf
So. PAUL Iron a. BRASS FOUNDRY.
TVNiiIS Establishment furnished with goou as
sortment of PATTERNS, and is ready 10 fill orders Ter
CASTINGS all descriptions short notice and reason
able terms. 49,
Having an experienced Pattern Maker in our employ,
we can get up Patterns of any description that may be
called for. o.,
Also, IRON TURNING and FINISHING done in the best
manner $780,. - u,>.-,
BRASS and COMPOSITION CASTINGS made to order
Ra hbit Metal constantly on hand.
old Cast ron Brass, and Copper taken IN exchange "l
ork +. & J. b. Gil NAN.
~ r,uI August l6 1854 aug l9dSV1v
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18

SEGARS AND TOBACCO.
TUNHE best brands Havana Segars Carnleas and Lon
dres and large variety domestic Segars. The best
article scrafalatti Smoking Tobacco. For salo by
HENRY WEBER,
Dec 9, 1S54d&wlm Opposite Rice House.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18

BAKING HGusg OF e. IL. PAR.ri..-Eates Of Ex
cAan-e
Ea,tern ...... ...... -. 2! per cent. Premium
Southern .............. y per cent. premium.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-18

SWEET CIDER.
INlVE BARRELS sweet Cider extra article, just re-
IL csvsd, and for sale cheap BY ALLY. MI.
Dee. 5 1864d1w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

ADvERTrsNG FOR THE CITY.-What b n
Flagg about that he don't issue proposals
the corporation advertising.s II ID several wee
since the Board Of Aldermen CONQUERED in t
resolution from the Board Of Councilmen q
thorizing the Comptroller to enter into !,
rangements with the proprietors Of five ci
papers having the largest circulation, to pu
lish the proceedings and notices Of the ci
government; yet not word from Mr.. Flag
Is this the way he attends to the business of
Office?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

less Of principle, under the orders Of their prie
or the orator Of their lsgerhier mloon, tn
bring discredit on the system OF universal q
frsge, and interfere materially With it, salata
working. For these reasons the Know Nothin
who may now be considered Is one of t
three great parties in this nation demand til
the electoral franchise shall hereafter be deni
to foreign born residents. They win be allo
ed to come here as usual, work, make none
and even abuse our institutions to their heart
content; but vote they shall not. Thus sci
the elder Of the Know Nothing church, d
coursing on the future to the WaN sire
nab0be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

The Know NOTHING PLATFoRx.-This form-
dable body, which would undoubtedly have
swept the State, had it not been for the liquor
question, has at length found IN accredited or
gan in one Of the commercial sheets of Wall
street. From its columns we learn that the
aim Of the party is to abolish the naturalization
laws, or ct ell events to extend the term Of ~
sidence now required Of foreigners from ave
years to twenty-one. The ground on which
this reform is thought desirable Is the increased
influx Of foreigners into this country. The
Know Nothings estimate. our annual import
Of foreign emigrants at halfa million, which we
think about one-fourth too much; and argue
that ten years Of such an importation would
actually enable the foreigners to swamp the ma
i've vote. To this Mr.. Seward replies that the
place Of mans nativity is of no consequence
provided his heart is right; and prefers Irish
men or Germans who think like him to Anne
ricans who refuse to obey his commands, and
serve his ambition. The elections which are
taking place throughout the country indicate
that Stewards sentiment is not the popular one
Whether the Know Nothings will ever COM
mand sufficient force to carry the measures
they propose, is question not easily answered;
even II they have the strength, much time must
necessarily elapse before It can be made avail
able. Certain it ID, however, that in no foreign
country are the naturalization laws 80 favor
able to immigrants as in the United States.
They were made 30 because the first need
Of America was labor; our ancestors would
certainly have been unwise to have imposed
restrictions on immigration when without It
our resources could not have been developed.
The Know Nothings pretend that that necessity
ha!passed away: and argue that foreigners com
pete injuriously with our own, countrymen in
almost every branch Of indu)Ny. Accustomed
to live more frugally than Americans, and con-
tent under privations which sons of the soil
would not endure, they keep down the price Of
labor and actually better their own condition
at the expense of ouR. On the other hand,
the same body argue that politically, the
foreigner never becomes at to exercise thc
rights Of citizen. They hardly ever become
fused into the American masses: adhering to-
gether in clans, and YQtIpg y . Rpdy Eegsza:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

= ,e French Government and Mr.. s0uls~
Threatened Suspension OF OUR Dlplom stae
Relations.
We have now before us the main facts COZ
nected with the recent hostile demonstration D
the French government towards Mr.. Souls, our
ambassador to Madrid; and although the mo-
tives of the former are still wanting to cong
plete the narrative, enough has reached US to
justify us in Offering some remarks upon this
singular proceeding. The fact that Mr.. Blu
chanan and Mr.. Mason have taken the matter
up as national affront, imparts gravity to
the affair, which, owing to the political ante
cedents of Mr.. Souls, it did not previously
possess.
The circumstances, as we have gathered them
from various sources, appear to be these
After brief sojourn in London, whittier he had
gone after the close Of the conference at AK Ia
Cbapelle, to which place its sittings had been
adjourned, Mr.. Soule started to join his family in
the Pyrenees, intending to proceed from thence
to Spain. On crossing the channel from Dover he
was informed, on his arrival at Calais, by the de-
putty of the Project, that he was prohibited from
entering France by an order Of the Emperor.
No reason was assigned for this unusual pro-
ceeding-the more extraordinary from the d.
plomatic character with which the subject Of II
was invested. About two hours after this oc-
currence, Mr.. Mason was sent for by M. Drouyn
! de rHuys, who had, in all probability, been
informed of the execution of the Emperor's or
ders by the telegraph, and told that M. Soule
could not be permitted to re-enter France,
the intimation being at the same time
municate to the latter the decision that had
been come to. Mr.. Mason declined to do so,
and formally demanded explanations. If the
interdict be not Withdrawn, it is stated to be
his intention to 20 to London, and there await
instructions from Washington. Immediately
after bis interview with M. Drouyn de pHuys,
Mr.. Piatt, the Secretary Of Legation, was de-
spatched by Mr.. Mason to London, to consult
with Mr. Buchanan and Mr.. Soule, who had In
| the meantime returned to the English capital.
The Secretary took back with him the full con-
currence of those gentlemen In the course that
had been determined upon. II, therefore,
the Emperor has not by this time made the
amende honorable 1t is probable that our diplo
matte relations with France are for the present
suspended. The English Cabinet was thrown
| into great CONSERVATION by this unexpected
eontre-temps, and despatched confidential
agent to Paris--a person Of high position-to
endeavor to patch up settlement of the affair.
| In another part Of our paper will be found an
article from the London Times, which is re-
garded as semi-ofacial, and which Is understood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

The WEATHER is really topic Of inter
just now. Coal must come down If the therr
meter keeps q high as It has stood lately. Y
terday we had series Of copious showers, "
the mercury at summer heat. Is the Ind
summer prolonged by mistake, or are we in
tropics!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

BETTING ON THE ELEcrIoM-A large amor
Of money has changed hands on the Nayora
election, and betting on Saturday, betw'
Seymour and Clark, was very brisk. Trotti
horses are eclipsed by NE new excitement, .
amateur sporting men prefer to risk th
money on elections-they are races which m
come of, rain or shine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

The MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTION takes place
to-day. The Know Nothings have made sepa-
rate nominations for Governor and State
Senator'S. Some curious results may be ex-
pected,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

CHANGED HIS TuNE.-Meiggs, the defaulting
Comptroller Of San Francisco, was the founder
and president Of the American Musical Insti-
tute. The grand finale to the score that he has
run up will be the "Rogue's March"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

FIGHTING THE BATTLE OVER AaAN.-This
election seems to last very long time. Ac-
cording to law, It was over n the going down
of the sun last Tuesday i he excitement
on the subject Is as intea" ever, and some
people do not seem vii ~ conform to the
win of the majority Pif''. meetings. too,
were formerly he d n'.r' re election-now,
had q great gathering of people, said to be
Know Nothings, in the Park-the next day
Tammany Hall mustered its Thousands; and to-
night we are to have another meeting of the
people "for the welfare Of the city" We trust
1t will be really for the welfare Of the city.
But when will the election be Overt Any time
before the holidays will do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

The OPENING OF JAPAN.-The port of Salem
is determined to be the pioneer in the future
Japanese trade. On Wednesday last, the bark
Edward Koppisch, Captain Eagleson master,
cleared at the Salem Custom House for Japan
and the Pacific ports Our best wishes accom-
pany the enterprise. We have not seen the
manifest of the Edward Koppisch, but have no
doubt that she had on board an assorted cargo,
with lots Of motions" for the Japanese ladie6
Engravings, tools and machinery, hardware and
woollen manufactures are, we should imagine,
sure to be in great demand ut such places as
Jeddo. In fact, there can be very few articles
Of merchandise which owe their origin to Yam
kee ingenuity or 10th century invention, which
might not be sold at fair prices in country 30
long excluded from the world as the Japanese
empire. On the other hand, the productions of
Japan especially of the precious metals-are
likely to provide Captain Eagleson with good
return cargo. Half q million or 30 in Japanese
gold would be quite pretty addition to our
Californian supplies; and we have reason to
believe that our exports thither will be most
paid for in that metal The Edward Koppissh
Is the first Of line of traders which we hope
to live to gee numerous and fourishing Whe-
Their the Pacific ports will GUST us out Of the
japanese trade remains to be seen: they have
great advantages over u.s. but it matters little
whether California, New England or New York
becomes the entrepot for that branch Of our
foreign trade, go long as it is created
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

Giving Clark plurality over Seymour Of 1882
votes. The contest is so close that it is doubtful
whether anything short Of the official returns will
solve the question.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-29
Succession Sale.

Succession Sale.
IN the matter of the Succession Of ALEX
AMBER TRUARD, decd.-No 1888 PRO
bate"-Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish of East Baton Rouge, La,
DY VIRTUE of a commission issued in
ID the above Succession and to me direc-
ted from the Hon. Sixth Judicial District
Court, in and for said Parish of East Baton
Rouge and State aforesaid will expose
at public sale at the Count House door Of
East Baton Rouge in the City Of Baton
Rouge, on Saturday the llth day of august
mert, A. D. 1854, at II o'clock A. NJ, the
property hereinafter set forth and described.
belonging to the above succession, to wit:
Two certain lots of ground situated in
that part of the city laid out by the late E.
Bauregard, and designated on the plan
thereof as lots No. One in square No.
Twenty -four, and lot No. One in Square
Twenty. Terms of Sale, CASH.
july 1854. Nv. BABIN, Sheriff.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-29
Bi.sulphite Of Lime.

THE undersig'. ed is manufacturing this
4 important article on a large scale.
The planters and sugar manufacturers gen.
orally, may depend upon getting the very
agent, wanted, to increase the quantity OF
sugar; and to obtain it whittier and purer.
Directions how to use it, will be delivered
gratis, or sent by mail free of postage.
H. BoNNABEL, Manufacturing Chemist,
35 q 81 TchOupitoulas Street, corner of
Natchez, New Orleans.
The most satisfactory certificates of the
value OF this preparation of Lime can be
had, from large Sugar planters in the State
who use it Address letters post paid to
HENRY BoNABEL, New ORLEANS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-29
PURE SODA WATER.

THE undersigned has just received from
L Philadelphia new Soda apparatus, of
the latest and most improved style, which
will enable him to supply his customers
with PURE SODA Water, prepared freshly
every morning; the cooler will be con-
stantly filled with Ice, and the Syrups are
prepared by himself from the best materi
ais. To suit the taste of his numerous
patrons, he has prepared the following de-
licious Syrups, to favor the Soda, viz:
sarsaparilla, Lemon, Pineapple, Straw
berry, Raspberry, Goosberry, Vanilla. Orange
Ginger, Orange flower, Blackberry, Mint
Capsicum, Wrectar, and Cognac Syrups.
N. B. IS Sodo tickets sold for ST.
june IL VIM. BOGEL, lafayette st.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-29
PROCLA NATION
To the Citizens Of Baton Rouge
. THROWPHYSIC TO THE DOGS.
RMACHERsS
HYRO ELECTRIC VULTRIC CHAINS,

Producing instant relief from the most
acute pain, and permanently GU
ring all Neuraigic Diseoses.-
Rheumatism, painful and swelled Joints, neural
gia of the Face, Deafness, Blindness, st. Vitus
Dance palpitatons Of the Heart periodical
Headache, pains in the Stomache, In
digestion. dyspepsia, Urtine pains.
THESE CHAINS were first introduced In the
L city Of New York, less than year since, and
after being subjected to the most thorough trial
in every hospital in the city, by Drs. VALENTINE
Mott, Post, Carnochan and Van buren,, it was dis.
covered that they possess strange and wonderful
power in the relief and cure ofthe above class Of
diseases, and they at once recommended, through
the papers of the city, their general use, and their
sale and the success that has attended their use
is unP0rateled.
Previous to their introduction into this country
they were used in every hospital in Europe, and
are secured by patents in France, Germany, Aus.
tria, Prussia and England; and also in the United
States.
"7hink riosc and pon3cr wcH"
The principles upon which it is claimed that tn
Chains produce their marvellous cures, are, first
that all NERVOUS DISEASES are attended and pro.
duccd by deficient supply of nervous fluid, and
an agent that resembles closely electricity, or
electric magnetism; and second-that the electric
magnetic chains, by being worn over and upon
the part and organ diseased, furnish to the ex-
hausted nervous system,by its powerful stnula.
ting effects, the nervous fluid which is required to
produce a healthy action through the entire sys.
TEN. Nedisgusting Dostrum is allowed to be taken
while using the Chains, but u rigid observance of
the general laws of health required. Brisk
Friction upon the part deceased, adds much TO
the effect Of the chains, by increasing their mag
netic power.
1000 Dollars
will be given to any person who will produce so
many well authenticated certificates Of cure, both
from intelligent patencs and scientific physicians,
as have been affected by the use of Puvermach's
ELECTRIC CHAINS. They never fail to perform what
they are advertised to do, and no person has ever
been dissatisfied who has given them a trial.
III Fcm0lc Diseases,
more than one hundred permanent cures Of pro-
IoQsus ntri have been effected within the last year
by the use Of these chains. BY applying one end
of the chain over the region of the abdomen and
the other upon the spine just above the hips, the
usual severe symptoms incident to that disease are
at once removed.
W7'e of Use.
TIE chain ehou'd l. moi tcped before use with
coh' vim, gar, and then end Of the chain
should be applied directly to the seat of the pain
or disease, and obtain a pamphlet (grats.) It
will explain their mode use to all who may de-
sire it. Physicians respectfully invited to call
and investigate their merits.
J. STEINERT, Gen. Agent.
56S Roadway, New York.
GEO. NJ. HEROMAN and VIM. BOGEL,
april IS. Agents, Baton Rouge.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-29

THE undersigned takes pleasure in an
l. nouncing to the citizens of Baton
Rouge and vicinity that he has established
Daguerrean Room on lafayette street
over Booth Il Quisgin's shoe store, where
ne IS prepared to take likenesses and copies
Of likenesses in the very best style. n
He is prepared to take landscapes. All
work warranted to give satisfaction.
% Charges moderate.
10 persons furnishing their own cases a
liberal deduction will be made. -
june-14-tf. GEO. w. ROBERTS.