davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-01

0TWe arc pleased to learn that the
fall session OF the Brookvllle College
opened, last Monday. " ith most catering
prospects. The large number ofyoung
gentlemen and ladies' who resort TO this
institution, demonstrate the necessity Of
such a school in this valley and we hope
the friends Of liberal education will OF
abandon the enterprise until II is entire
ly completed.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-01
rS-The drought which has be

ES-The drought which has been
so severe in this valley has been
even worse almost every place
else. Beyond question the corn and
potstoe crops are nearly an entire fail
ure in some places. It's to be feared
there will not be enough corn for the
ordinary home purposes. Let farmers
husband every article Of food. Corn
will bring the ordinary price of wheat
before spring. Don't sell, If you can
help II.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-01
MASKED LIQUon sELIEns.

A hotel keeper near Trent Hall. in
Pawtucket. r. l.. and four assistants,
employed to sell liquor in disguise.
with masks on, to evade the law. have
been convicted and committed to Jail.
The hotel has surrendered and closed
its bar.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-01

THE BLISD.-A.e there no blind
children in this county? There are
none in the Asylum from Franklin
county. Will not the benevolent hunt
them up, and send them them there.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-01
CARD.

Mr.. EDITOR. US to return
our thanks through your paper TO the
ladies of this village. for many sub
stantial favors.a as tokens OF theirfriend'
ship, during our stay among thems-
They shall cor have our most CRATE
full recollections. and an interest il
our prayers.
w. A. WATSON.
MARY ]. WATSON.
Cedar Grove, Aug. a3. 1854.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-01

EIA private letter from Rev. A.
woos, to Rev. 7. M. Eddy, gives the
painful news Of the death Of John ii.
Bruce, p. +. Of Terre TIaute District.
This is the second Presiding Elder Of
N. W. Ind. Conference. who has died
within three months. Rev q NJ Bes-
wick. and Jno II Bruce. They were
both healthy and efficient men, and
will be much missed.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-01

LIeuoR AoAIS--The Daily Colum-
bian Of the Goth inst says that An
drew Shachrmer was found yesterday
by Officer Crippen in a pig pen, in a
dying condition. He lived but few
moments after he was found.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-01

ES-The native Know Nothing
lodge OF Paducah Ky, hasexpelled two
members for wearing musaches-
which are mark Of foreignism. They
talk Of trying some others for wearing
Fnh lireu.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-01


Bungay, is a bundle Of short and in
teresting sketches--too short, gener-
ally. to do his subjects justice. Some
are not over page in length. We do
not like the sketch ofour friend Tracy.
1t is too meagre, and not exact. in his
toric facts. 1t does not give him rela-
lively the position he occupies, IN oar
estimation at least, when compared
with p. s. White. whose portrait is as
much overdrawn as Tracy's is imper-
feet Many Of the sketches are evil
IDENTIFY taken at single sitting, with
but one view Of the subject. Such is
the sketch of bishop james. whom the
printer calls James.
Rufus Choate ought to sue him foi
SANDER. He says: HE is furious as
mailman in his gestures. and notun.
Frequently tears has coat from tie co.,
lar TO The soaist. when he becomes in
tensely excited" This statement is
founded on an incident which occur
red in Concord, Mass. some year:
ago. when Mr.. Choate, for the irsl
and last time in his life, did tear his
coat.
On the whole il is very taking
book. and will be read with interest BY
thousands. II would make charm
ing railroad or steamboat companion
when man has to travel without hi
wife. "a no man ought to do who car
help il.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-01

fTBRorHER HOUSE. we hope you
do Mt mean 10 say that you intend to
appear ia that old dress till New Year,
and yetput on city airs
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-01

A man andiwoman. both dead drunk.
were picked up in Cherry sueet, New
York. on Saturday evening. They had
scofhn with them. loosely put together.
containing the remains Of an infant
o. bad AID swo tiays prNfJuf
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-01

GEPersons who want to learn to
be doctors, are directed to the card of
the. Eclectic Medical Institute which
;Ppdsasm mBthvr coiumuy
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-01
CATHOLIC PRIESTS AND POLITICAL RES
0LUTI0NS.

In John L. Robinsop's clarifying
catholics. he gave as one of their ex-
cellent traits, that they did not pass
political resolutions in their ecclesiastical
assemblies. John l.. never heard Of
their repeated and unceasing opposi-
ton to free schools, we suppose. Or.
is not the school question political
question? The difference is that cath
olics are opposed to free schools and
the protestants to free whisky. John
Lard oil loves free whisky, and # the
vote of his county on the school ques-
ton is an index to his opinions. he is
opposed to free schools. Hence he APP
proves the res lu;ions Of the catholics,
and condemns those of the prot.stants.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-01
A THING OF BEAury A JOY FOREVER

Why will people endure pimpies on the .hu..
man face divne,' or erupsloas Of any kind, when
illsa faci so well known, that Dr.. 0rFsstfs, TEL
lon Dsek aud Sarsapariiia eiesnses The akin nom
ailimpuriiy, removing pimple., sores.and Bloteh-
e', leaving the affected parts rs healthy, smooth
and soft rs tho nesh Of babe. n Is really price,
less 10 all that wish the rosy beauty OF childhood.
II causes all sores and poisonors wounds 10 dis
charge oil infested rasser, and eradlcaios every
ippudty from the system.
Tdoes work mildly, but efeciually. giving
conscious beauty and bloc ming health IN The place
OF ugliness aud soui.slekenlng disease.
IrT'see advertisements
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-01

ErThc prospect acquiring Cuba
is atpresent very gloomy, but the Pres
ident does not ab indon it.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-01

EyAn.Irishman complained of.his
physician that he stuffed him so much
wgh drugs that he was SICK aftr Ire
cot Will
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-01
New Trenton. Aug. %.

MARTHA JANE. wife Of Geo. w.
Hargitt editor of the Jacksonian, died
in Rushyille. Aug. 10. She was the
daughter OF james Donnel. Of Decatur
CO., and consistent member Of the
Presbyterian Church.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-01
Communicated

Communicated.
Aug. eth. 1884, Allen son Of Ia '
dock A. and Rebecca Nyc. Aged 1
year. 8 months, and 90 days.
"Ere sin could blight, or sorrow fade,
Death timely came with fflendYcare
The opening bud 10 heaven conveyed
And bade II bloom forever therc.''
j. LIS.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-01

MI hu iIicn NeshoHSf Notet va Az
Longworth, of Cincinnati.a few weeks
ago, and by her appeals extorted from
him fen cents. On receiving Il she
raised her eyes to heaven and said
"when hereafter see you in torment
/ will petition the Lord for liberty to
take } GU cup of water to quench
your thiIst." This so effected "Old
Nick" that his heart enlarged, and he
gave her a quarter morel
EpThe question discussed by the
HARnIsox EXCELSIOR LITERARY SocIE-
rY. at their weekly meeting on last
Saturday evening, was-REsoLvEp,
That zoe should have more stringent
Naturalization Lars. Great interest
was manifested both by the speakers
and audience; and from the frequent
bursts Of applause which greeted the
arguments of the affirmative. the as
sembly was supposed to be composed
almost wholly OF Know Nothings.
%MAsoSIc.-The brethren of the
Mystic Tie, at West Union, having OBJ
tanned dispensation from the proper
authority, proceeded to fit IN . nca
and commodious Hall. and have com
menced work under very iavorabl,
auspices. The officers elect are: j
w. oliphant, w. NJ. z. Ferguson. S
W..0. G. HUBBARD W.,-Barnhart
Treas. j. w. KILN, Sec. r. II. Swift
S. D.. H. Kingery. J. d.
!, sSucoess attenl tho brethren OF Woo
lSh Ipdge, U.D.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-27
MEMoIR

It is no, intended by the committee, in
this communication. to enter at large upon
the consideration Of the necessity to the
South Of a Railroad to the Pacific Ocean /,
or Of the probable pocuuiary profits OF such
road to the shareholders, We have reach.
ed a point, land 50 the action Of the Con.
yention indicates) when these matters may
be taken for granted. They have become
self evident propositions. assuming which
rs true, we may proceed to the discussion
Of the means by which the desired object is
to be effected.
Nevertheless as the plan suggested BY
the Convention proposes an organization Of
the Southern and Southwestern States; and
the Nations Of the frontier identified with
them in interest and institutions, there are
some considerations in regard to the nocessi.
ty of this road to the sllycholiing States; to
which it is but proper that tho committee
should very briefly alludc.
Power has never dwelt long anywhere.
without being first used and afterwards ahns.
ed, The temptation to him who possesses
It, to use aud abusc it, is irresistible. The
Northern States now have and must ALWAYS
hereafter have, O continually increasing ma.
Jorlty in both branches Of the National Leg.
islature' 1t is only by perfect harmony
and concert Of action amour themselves
that the Southern States can be enabled to
maintain their just rights and their dignity
in the Union
The constitution forbids them forming
any political league or compact among them.
selves, They can make no trcatie, with
foreign powers, coinuo money, omit no bill,
Of credit, maintain no navy. In TO tbis
time, each has been isolated from Inc other
with no alliances Of any kind to knit lbom
together and enable them to present a Grm
front against aggression
10 demonstrate to the Northern Slaleg
that there are modes by which the Southern
States can unite themselves together as one
man, strictly within the constitution, for lc.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-27
lF,an tie claflss.sa couriel.
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.

THE PACIFIC RAILROAD,
We lay before oar readers tue copy of a
circular addressed to the Governors Of the
Southern and Western States, by the Com.
hiitee appointed of the Commercial Con.
Fotlon, held in this city in April last. on
the project for a Southern Railfoad route Ia
the Pacific The copy furnished US WAS
no, accompanied BY tie diaugAls Of the liils
prepared ~ the eduuaieseei Oat tle fneinaf
reported will serve at least to direct atten.
ton to this great topic. and to enable legs.
lators to go TO their respective places Of dc.
liberation prepared in some degree for in.
finite action
70 hn En,HnIH GarTuaE e.
Sin Tho undersigned have the honor to
submit to your exeellcney certain resolutions
upon the subject Of a Southern Pacific Rail.
road, adopted by the Southern anu Western
Commercial Convention which Nas held at
Charleston, in South Carolina, in April last.
under the sixth Of which resolutions they
have been appointed committee for the
purpose defined therein
lu the performance Of the dniy so as.
signed them. the committee haze prepared
the enclosed drauah' of a Charter Of meof.
poraton for a Southern Pacific Railroal
Company on the plan proposed tY the Con
yen,ion. which they hope it may please The
Legislature Of the State Of South Carolina
to enact. iuio a las. with such amendments.
alterations aud additions Is to It's Judgement
may seeem proper
Thcy also enclose to ypnr EEsHllancy tn
daughis of bills for the recognition or aid
company. ono Of which iz hoped ta b. eb-
tanned lfum the Legislature oi tie Smte. Of
Maryland. Virginia. Noah Carolina, South
Carolina. Georgia Florida, Alabama, Nj.
sissippi. Tenuezs. aud Kentucky and tie
other ifam lbo.e Of the States ai Arkansas.
Missouri. Louisiana, Texas. aul California
as also ether dfanehis q bills designed 10
carry out aud perfect the plan for building
the road IN question.
And they respectfully beg yonr Excel.
lency to place tins laiier an memair and tue
accompanying paper, before the Legislature
Of the State d., at rs approaching
session and 10 recommend, It in your
opinion It shall be proper to do 10, the en-.
ac,ment Uf such provisions ns are contained
in the accompanying dnushis entitled. 80
- or such other provisions ia
lieu thereof rs TO the better judgement Of
the Legislature may seem most lit and ap-
propriate 10 effect the great obicc, recon.
mcnltd by iho Convention.
Aud they respectfully request iha, their
Chairman may be furnished with copies
of any laws which may be ouae'oiur1n the
subject, Immediately alcT their passage.
ALBERT PIKE. Of Arlan.as Chairman.
THOMAS WlTHElnGE. Of Maryland
JAMES LYONS. of Virginia.
JOHN WiNSLOW, of North Carolina
HENRY W CONNER. or S. Carolina
4. J. MCDONALD. of Georgia.
W. y. MOSELY. Of Florida
THOMAS FEARN. of Alabama.
n D. COLEMAN, Of Mississippi
S. W Oakley, Of Louisiana
JOHN $ RllEA, Of Texas
j. II, MCMAHON. Of Tennessee.
LESLIE COMBS. of Kentucky.
W II. BLACKWOOD. Of Missouri.
HAMILTON SMITH, Of Indiana
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-27
THE DUEL
4 soclal sActch Of Louisinnn,

- 'NNN -
The place selected for "lho ducl' was Il
neck Of land, or rather, "Aud-bar," made
by creek, which. at Times, oyertowcd the
slo., and consequently It presented. at low
tater. "a smooth sandy surIacc as level as
% noor Opposite, ros, the high bank Of
the stream. which cirrl,d round holding
the place Of meeting @. il were in It's cm.
brace. Tail and magnificent forest trees
filed up tho background and some majestic
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-27

ALBERT PIKE. II Ark, Chairman.
TuOS. WuITRlpGE. of Nd.
JAMES LYONS. Of Nn
JOHN WlNSLOW, Of n g.
HENRY W. CONNER, Of S. c.
c j, MCDONALD. Of Ga.
w. D MOSELY, of Va.
THOS. l'EARN, Of Ala.
N p. COLEMAN, Of Miss
s W. OAKLEY, Of In.
JOHN s. BIlEA. Of Texas.
j. II. MCMAHON, of Tom.
LESLIE COMBS df ky
W. II BLACNWOOp, of No.
HAMILTON SMITH, Of Ia.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-27
HINGTON, ARKANSAS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1854

ed for no emergency, however remote I
is by precautions takon in advance that KF
prevent the lightning from shifting oar hab
itaiions.
1t is not therefore improper for Us to sng
eest that. much rs VIZ need Southern Rall9
- g., Tia pprflia nov lila Il. Il i.i||al
The weekly Minnesotian., 1854-02-25
NUMBER "a.

diate the action Of their representatives than
the Compromise Of 1920, with which they have
been and are abundantly sat;sfed. g.. p,
There are various other grounds upon which
the argument against the repeal Of the Mia
souri, Compromise may be placed, but the
length of this article forbids our saying more at
the present We shall recur to the subject
again. Meanwhile we wish TO express the con-
7iction that the people Of Illinois are almost
unanimous against the disturbance Of either the
Compromise of 1920 or that of 1850. They havs
endorsed both OF them in the most emphatic
way they believe both TO be essential to the
harmony Of the country. to the continuance oY
good understanding between the North and
the South: they will resist the disturbance of
the " finality" OF 1920, lest it be regarded a. i
precedent for overthrowing the "fnality" Of
1850; and we do not believe that the prestige
of great names. nor any effort Of party drill.
will have the effect Of driving them from the
defence Of either.
But whether this be so or not. our voice as a
public journalist, az sentinel upon the watch
tower. shall not cease TO be raised against the
attempt 10 reverse the act of 1920. We have
deliberated long and earnestly upon the sub
ject, and such is our settled conviction Of duty
such our firmly fixed purpose.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1854-02-25
MERRILL, C0WLES & Co.,
Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Don,esti'
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats. Caps,
Yankee Notions, &c.,

No. 134 Main street, Gaiena, Illinois.
VKE have Just opened the largest and most extensive
w stock OF American and Foreign Dry Goods ever
offered the West, which offering at Chicago and
St. Louis prices, and less than have sold this
market.
Our facilities for purchasing such that
bled goods low they be bought by the
largest Eastern Houses. We are buying American
goods direct from the being connected
with house In New York, and Of the firm constantly
In the market, shall all times have full stock, and
at the lowest market prices.
We offer no balt, but customers can depend st all
times upon buying goods Of at small advance from
cost and transportation, and find In our STOCK every
variety and style Of goods suited to the market.
Merchants who have in the habit OF visiting tne
Eastern cities, St. Louis and Chicago, may depend upon
finding as large stock, and low prices as can be
found elsewhere.
We ask an Of stock before going East.
Galsna, October !, t6C3. ONO
The weekly Minnesotian., 1854-02-25
HOME FOR THE HOMELESS.

TINE proprleors Of Cahcat addition, hold themselves
in readiness to give good and sufficient Deeds each
alternate lot ia their part of the town of lie Sueur
Minnesota river free f CHARGE to all actual settlers that
will improve them within the next six months, by put
ting houses thcreo and also sell the adjoining lots
reasonable price, to be agreed upon before the first
deed is given. The above is the County Scat Of
lie Sueur county.
TRUMAN VI. SMITH,
Agent, st. Paul.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1854-02-25
2000 ovcrcoats, all qualities, Just received by
oSOS AYNEMAN.
GENERAL AGENCY,

THE u>crcber Offers his services TO the public In the
prosecution of claims before Congress any Of the
Departments OF the Government. Some years. expert
sDsbursns Agent of the Indian Department, with
general knowledge Of the mode of transactng business
in the office o, the Government, enables him to promise
satisfaction all who may business Of this char
ter to his
of claims against parties residing in the District Of
Columbia uicinity to negotiating Loans, iceH
the sale of Stocks, Real Estdte Land Warrants, &c.
furnish Information to residing q: dis
ance, in regard business which interest them
at the seat of Government.
IT, ONCE the Banking House of Seldcn, Withers
& Co., TO whom lie refers. JAMES J. MILLER.
N. B. References Of the most satisfactory character
will be given correspondents In whatever State they
may reside.
REFERENCES.
Sr.PAUL-IIon. d. Cooper, ". II. Forbes, Alex. Will
kin. b2-6m
The weekly Minnesotian., 1854-02-25
Groveland Garden and Nursery

Between s.. Paul and St. Anthony near the Halfway
House.
TnNHE subscribers would invite the attention of s
IL those who wish to set out fruit trees this 1S9a
fall or the coming spring. to their stock Of trees SA
that have been growing in the Territory
10 three years. In connection with the Scott Nursery at
Davenport, Iowa, they prepared all orders
either standard or dwrrf trees OF and descrp
tion that VIII be requ for this climate, together with
Currans, Gooscberes, Graverines, Also anything
In the ornamental line, such Roses, Dahlas Phoxes
and the various kinds of Towering plants usually kept
such establishments.
Orders respectfully solicited from those who wish
to set out fruit trees embeish their grounds. As
have not sufficient quantity hand to supply the de-
mand nope to receive orders early this Fall,
to make up the deficiency at the Nursery in davenport
where We expect to spend the WINTER Orders may be
addressed TO or left at the store Of j. f. Fullerton. ST.
Paul. l.. NJ. FORD & co.
St. Paul. Oct 10, 1853. 5y
The weekly Minnesotian., 1854-02-25
s.. Paui, Nov. 10, lSJ;-9-Gm
EUREKA CITY, MINNESOTA.

IL NINA VI L WI ~ NESO n.
Snn TOWN LOTS FOR SALE in this new and i'm
cUU proving Town. EUREKA, situated at the head
OF navigation on the Minnesota river. presents decidedly
greater advantages than most OF other St.
Paul, and with country fast ng up, the farming in
tcrc>ts being well repre>entcd part our beautiful
country give greater inducements those wishing
investments. Large Lots whole Blocks upon
very reasonable terms.
VIM. BREWSTER.
Sept. 23.-3t2. 81 and WabaShaw.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1854-02-25
LAND, NEAR ST. PAUL.

On ACRES OF land within Ii miles Of Warren &
GU Wnsow's addition.
50 Acres fine Bottom Land,
about two miles from st. Paul. the Mississippi river
beautiful farm bordering a lake, few miles from
the City of st. Paul. HENRY McKENTY.
Sept. "a, lS53-2-3m
The weekly Minnesotian., 1854-02-25

A DARK PRocEEDINo.-" Ensafiate archer
could not one suffice T'-Day before yesterday
clerical gentleman of this city, . man Of
,ceight among US, in whom no light conduct
could have been expected, was arrested on 4
charge of higamy. 1t seems that the Rev. Bird
Parker (whO proves from this proceeding to be
rery biaek-bird) was married in 1912, in st.
Louis, to lady Of his own color and persua-.
sion, both parties having free papers. Three
months since the gentleman became enamored'
of fair damsel. few shades lighter than him
self, in Indianapolis and the law to the contra,
nv Notwithstanding (his former wife being still
alive and undivorced) he married her. The ne
elected and deserted wife reached this city on
Monday last from st. Louis and immediately,
instituted proceedings against her faithless
spouse. She has secured the services Of able
counsel and the reverend gentleman Is held to
bail in large bonds for trial for the xiieged o..
fence--ChieogO JoNrnaI. s.b;s e.el
GoLD-rhe amount of gold and gold dnss.
entered at the Custom House in New York du-
ring the month Of January was 1866. .I99,
which 10 s,70o.0oo more otssn the expert cf
specie.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1854-02-25
ST. PAUL NURSERY.

NHE subscribers hereby give notice that they
l. engaged in establishing extensive NURSERY
AND COMNERCIAL GARDEN, in the vicinity Of St.
Paul. They have hand small supply Of Apple,
Pear and Cherry trees both dwarf and standard Ounce
trees; grape vines. Currant. etc. Also 20 varieties Of
choice roses, varieties of Pacones Lilies, Phloxes,
Crysanthemuns, Fowcring Almonds, Snow-bail, Snow
berry, Weepng-Wiiiow, Mountain Ash, Alheas, and
many other articles in the ornamental line: Also large
assortment OF Victoria Pie Plant.
Persons dcsrouS Of purchasing any of the above ar-
cles, may leave their orders at establishment
miles out of the city, at the American House In ST.
Pau. We shall be able fill orders for standard
dwarf trees next .a!l, from nursery in Indiana.
MERRIFELD & NEWTON.
April 30. 1S53-33tf
The weekly Minnesotian., 1854-02-25

0t edt o11 d1uS III 1UWU IoI5 III 1oWtI ot. IauI
n IN LOTS one mile below the present Lower Land
tUU ing. have just been laid ont, and offered for
sale at one hundred dollars each Such opportunity
invest On speculaton has rarely offered These lots
nearly opposite Pigs Eye Bar, which has the
obsructed, in degree, navigation pre-
sent landing. And IS not too much say, that il Is
the point where the main shipping business OF this grow
tns city OF the West will ultimately be done. 1t only
needs the erection Of few warehouses for beginning
and at once the prosperity OF the city will point in that
direction. And ii is give it that beginning, that this
iniuccmcn; is held ont 70 capitalists.
Other valuable real property in and ST. Paul, for
sale by the proprietor. Enquire of
L. c. kINNEY, Proprietor, or
ALLEN PIERSE.
s.. Pau, Nov. 10, lSJc-9-Cm
The weekly Minnesotian., 1854-02-25
SEASONED LUMBER.

wish to close out the Lumber In my Yard, which
thosoushiy dry, and will b sod q the price Of Kreen
slss, ssr0s lu4@ ~ 3loxtnss j ". 1Ae&
The weekly Minnesotian., 1854-02-25
Martin ID. Clark,
A RCHITECT & RJIu.NER won

IA inform the citizens OF st. Paul and surrounding
country, that he is prepared to do all kinds Of Carpenter
Joiner work that be intrusted his with
neatness and despatch, and in the styles Arch
tecture also stair building For plans and specifications,
call the above at his residence Fort Having
devoted his time for his business in the
East he feels assured that he give satisfaction all
who NAV favor him with their patronage. 2-17y