davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-05
Death Of Pref. McFui!.
CARLISLE, (Scminary.l y. Y. July

CARLISLE, (Seminary.) y. Y, July 8.
On the lst inst. Prof. McFaiI, IN company
with Drs. Roscoe, (another Of tie Professors
in the Seminary and M,yhan, started out to
make geo.og lcAl exploration of several caves
situated some two Or three miles from tie VII
lage. La visiting the last of these, they were
Obliged to let themselves down two perncndic-
ular descents Of fifty and thirty feet respective
~, by means Of ropes fastened. above. This
they accomplished i'll safety, as also the cxplo-
ration OF tie cave as far Is practicable-that
Is, about quarter Of Il mile. GA attempting
a return, DIS. Il. and NJ. found no difficulty in
climbing the rope at tie lower descent Of thr-
ty feet; but Prof McEail, who was Of con-
siderably fuller habit, was unable to do the
SANE. They then reSortcl TO the eXpedient OF
doubling the rope, 50 that Prof McFail might
have something in which to rest his foot
One part Oh the double rope was made fast to
tree above, and up this part he climbed
while.the Drs. pulled gradually on the other
to keep his foot square in the sling. Thus as
sisted, he assembled some twenty feet talking
cheerfully all the while. At this point the
Drs. suddenly felt that the rope had lost its
weight. though there was no jerking of the
rope whatever. \ moment after dull, heavy
sound at the bottom OF the cave hole, and a
stified groan, told but too plainly What had
happened. DR.. NJ. Immediately descended to
where he b ID fallen, while DR.. r. clambered
up the Other descent and summoned the neigh
bors. Pro-. McFail was now hoistcd upon
blankets and taken to an adjoining house.
Here he lay in great pain for nearly three
hours, dying a few minutes before o'clock
p. NJ. lie was sensible for only very short
time after his fall. The injuries were mostly
Internal, and were supposed to be priaci ally
conclusion OF the brain and laceraton OF the
I .r
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-05
VERY LATEST FOREIGN NEWS,
A GREAT BATTLE FOUGHT.
THE RUSSIANS VICTORIOUS

We learn from Mr. MELVILLE, the obi
ging clerk Of the Nominee, that just before
the boat left Galena, Geographic dispatch
had been received fIom the East, onyeying
the intelligence that another great battle
had taken place between the Russian and
Turkish armies in which the latter were
defeated and driven from their position with
great loss, leaving thousands dead upon the
field. The name of the place where the
battle occurred, We did not learn, but su =
pose it was at Bucharest, which place, as
will be seen by the foreign news which We
publish this morning., the Turks had enter
ed. The number killed was not precisely
given, but it is said the slaughter was I'M
menSe.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-05

as to the Hon. JosErH r. Brown. We
are morally certain that this gentleman was
actuated by none other than the most pat
riotic motives, in the course he took upon
the railroad question. We feel Just as NOR
ally certain that he erred, entirely, i'll his
views and the fact that he was at that
time, and still continues to lie, connected
with this journal, has not, and viii not, in
any respect, alter or modify our tone i'll re-
gard to any public question with which his
name has been, or may hereafter be, asso-
GATED We shall not do ourself the inius-
tice to become the apologist of any man,
against our own convictions. whatever the
personal or business relations existing be-
tween us. 1t is an evidence OF his mainline s,
which we are glad to make known, that, on
surrendcring the management Of The Pho
SEER into our hands, he attempted to make
no reservation whatever in favor of himself
in am political sense, by which our freedom
Of action would be crampcd Or confined, in
the slightest degree.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-05
Niagara Falls.

The Lockport Democrat contains some items
o. news in relation to Niagara Falls and that
locality. Speaking Of the new carriage way
of the Suspension Bridge, it says: 1t has Il
lidity; there is the absence OF any swayn~
or fluctuations, which we supposed impossible
to secure in bridges built Oh the suspension
plan. Standing in the centre Of it, we could
not perceive the lightcst motion when carria-
ges were crossing. If in the locomotive track
a proportionate stiffness and solidtv is secured,
as we are assured there will be, passengers will
have little apprehension Of danger while pass
ing over it. The Central Railroad Company
have broken ground for a new depot near the
Cd one at the bridge, which is to have front
Of 800 feet, and a proportionate depth. This
Is to be but temporary structure, the compa-
ny intending next year to erect one of stone
Or brick, with front Of 1000 feet. The walls
of Gen. STUAET's new hotel upon the river
bank, about 60 rods below the bridge, are 60
ing up as rapidly as full force of mechanics
and laborers can make them. The house will
have front of $50 feet, and is to be five sto-
ries in height. 1t will be surmounted by an
observatory Of li0 feet from the ground-af
fording a view of landscape which, it may be
said, can hardly be surpassed. The view will
embrace the Niagara River, in all its extent
Buffalo, Black Rock, Tonawanda the larger
portion Of Niagara county, Lake Ontario, and
d large section Of Canada.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-05
The Texas Debt Bill.

The Senate, few days since, passed bill
oi much Importance to u large number of per-
so:s who have been awaiting the movements
OF Congress on that subject with commenda-
BILE patience. 1t is bill to provide for the
pay neat of such creditors of lie late Repub-
lie OF Texas as were comp.ehcnded in the act
of Congress Of September 9th, 1850. 1t pro-
vide' that in lieu of the sum of five millions of
dollars payable under the said act to the State
OF Texas IN five per cent. stock of the United
States (the Issuing OF which stock was restric-
ted by one OF the provisions Of said act,) the
Secretary of the Treasury shall pay to the
creditors of the late Republic of Texas, who
hold such bonds or other evidences of debt for
which the revenues OF that Republic were
pledged az were reported to be within the pro-
visions of the act OF the 9th September, 1880,
by the report OF the late Secretary OF the
TT aslry to the President OF the United States,
and a pro,e by him on the 18th day CT Sep
TENDER, 1851, or which come within the pro-
visions Of said act according to the opinion
upon the Texas compact OF the present At
t)rney General OF the United States, addressed
t. the Secretary OF the Treasury under date Of
10Th September, 1888, the sum of eight mil
lion five hundred thousand dollars, to be APP
portloned among the sail holders pro rata.
The interest on the debt embraced in this
act IS to be determined by the existing laws Of
the State Of Texas; and in all eases where the
State of Texas may have paid any portion of
the debt above described the Secretary Of the
Treasury is to refund tae same, provided the
sum shall not exceed the proportion which
would have been allowed to the creditor or
ciedtors if such payment Lad not been made
by the State Of Texas. No payment is to be
made under this act to any holder Of the sccu-
rites or evidences Of debt provided tor, unless
the holder thereof shall first release all claims
against the United States for or on account Of
the said securities and, before payment Of the
moneys aforesaid. the Secretary OF the Treasu-
ry is required to give ninety days notice, by
public advertisement. Of the time at which said
payment will be made, AMI no payment shall
be ma lie on any bond, certificate or evidence Of
debt which shall not, thirty days before the
time limited by said notice, be presented at the
Treasury Department. This act is nor to take
effect until it shall be asserted by the Lcgisla-
ture Of the State Of TcXas.-Nut. Intel.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-05
Important Foreign News.

The British steam propeller IndCS, arr.v
ed at Boston the 3lst July, at noon, bring
ing four days later intelligence from Eu-
rope.
The WAE.-Private dispatches received
at Paris state that the Turks under Omar
Pacha had entered Bucharest.
The uOnitsur does not mention this, but
only says the army Of Omar Pacha with the
English and French auXiliaries amounted to
at least 160,O 600 men, and that Prince
Gortschakof had likewise GO,OOO men. A
battle between these two armies is close al.
hand.
From Orsoa it is stated that Mahomc
Pacha defeated the Russian brigade al
Cornovia on the Sth, after battle OF five
hours, and took possession OF the place OF
the 9th and 10Th.
The Turks attacked Brigatlier> BeanIof
and Sermcnon, with other Russian tetach-
mentS, at Frethka, north Of Grurgones.-
Inc RiSSlanS were completely routed.
BY advices from Herman>it to the I6.h
We learn that Prince Gortschakotf was a.
Fretacha, with 10000 men,
Isam pacia defeated Gen Prohon's Ii
vision at Nicholas Oh the 9th.
There were $4,000 Of the Allies at Ru;
chuck.
1t is stated that Omar Pacia rcturnc,
his loss at Guihgera on the 7th and s h, Il
| 700 men. The Russian force at Watv
cite was 5000 strong, with artillery ali
continually being reinforced
Three thousand persons had been arrest
ell at St Petersburg, under the anprehcn
sion Of an outbreak
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-05
The Cars Reply to Prussia.

The New Prussian Gazette gives the fol-
lowing details of the answer of the Gar,
brought by Colonel Manteuael:
l. Russia accepts the common protection Of
the Christians, such as the four Powers have
decided it in the protocols of the Conferences
of Vienna.
2. Russia will cvacuate the Ottoman terri
tory if the Western Powers will also do so.
and if Austria does not enter it.
B. Russia will retain the line of the Sercth
from strategic motives.
4. Russia is ready to enter into negotiations
on the condition of the re-establishment of
peace, provided the Gar has a guarantee that
nothing unfayorablc shall be undertaken
against him during the course of the necotia-
tons.
Further concessions arc not to be expected
from Russia.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-05

THE WASHINGTON MoNUMENT.-The Sneak
er of the House has appointed the following
gentlemen as members of the select committee
ON the memorial Of the Board of Managers of
the Washington National Monument Society,
asking that Congress will take such action as
may result in plan for completing the cree
ton of the said monument, which was referred
by the House to a select committee of thirteen.
viz: Messrs. NAY of Maryland, JONES of Penn
sylvania, REESE Of Georgia, McMULL1S of Viz
ginia, DowDELL Of Alabama, ELLIOT of Ohio
VAIL Of New Jersey, OLIVER of Missouri,
PRATT of Connecticut, MACY Of Wisconsin,
and PUEyEAn Of North Carolina
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-05
DAILY PIONEER.
SAINT PAUL:
SATURDAY MORNING. AUG. 5, 1854.
EARIEs s. GOODRICH :::::::::::: EDITOR. =
EARLE S. GOODRICH,

THE DIILYPIG.NEER is published ecery acst day mar
ming at the Office Bench STREET SAINT Put Minnesota. and
furnished to Nal SubSc stor SIR Dollars lear. IN I'D
cdnce. Cy Subscribers, FIFTEEN Ctl te6, layatie 70
he Carrier.
THE WEEKLY PIONEER, printed at he o'';,e
is sent Mii Subscribers ct The flDcjnI rates. Single C7y
Ira Dl,rs; Fire Copt.s, Flint DolrS EtGht C'es ian
Day 7ceiCe Copies, T"eice DltorS. T. take o5rar,9e ~
te Cnd rates hoaecr, the SuJSc price gS BE- ,ad
raridLiy Ill -idtdace.
t. CDHRESPONDENTS.--4d Anonymous Communications
ciu rcere no ceti1, All articles protesting state facts
must Be accompanied By the authors name puJIicd-
tl'n BAT as guarantee Of the truth the statements made.
Voluntary CorTespondace contaiaug Important ae.rS
satisfies ~ N, condition and groicth oscS dad re1e:s
MToEJ hOnt the NOrthtrsst, is S0,icitsi
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-05
Notice..

Those of our subscribers, boil. Weekly and
Daily, who do not get their papers, will please
call at the Office of publication, and let Us
know, in order that it may be remeded here
after. We have new carrier on the route,
and some may have been unntentionally miss
ed. We will endeavor hereafter to have our
papers distributed punctuay.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-05
Yarn(s & GO.
NOLEE'S SCuIEDAH AROMATIC


MEDICINAL Iiet Drank. o. cnincny salutary quail
n tcatiols manufactured by himself exclusively. at
ho i1-tofy az Sciliy,,iIl. iH Holland.
Il : mate from Tie b>t Barley be selected in
!-nH- with tie essence Of al aromatic Italian berry of
cknoiedged ana extraordinary medicinal properties 1t
iAs 't SINCE acquired higher reputation both in Eu
rope and America, than any other diIuetc leverage
III Hra'cl Gout end rheumatism. in bstructions Of the
''tef aic Moneys and il general Debility, its effects
te prompt decloH ana invariably reliable. And it il
no only remedy Tor these ra)acs, but in all in
Wllic they are produced ny drine bad alter which is
preventative.
me distressing effect upon ,he stomach bowels and
bFtaf, OF Ft4es, re-e!.,S and al cr,os IN
accustomed 10 them produced by the waters of nearly all
Our great INLAND rivers Ike tn" Ohio Mss:s>ilp and
AAbdn ftHih me large quantity Of dcca, vcgeta bio
ter contained IN them. in Stae
known. i also that ot the waters d limestone regions
in producing gravel. calcu and in tie bladder
The ,ont1c >h[e{am SndllS i absolute corrective
Of these injurious properties Of bad water and couse.
quently prevents the diseases which they occasion
Wh le>ale depot at JARVIS Co.. Druggists
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-05

R4s- JEFFERSON FARMER, Esq, is an au-
thorized Agent for TIE PIONEER at Galena,
to procure subscribers and advertisements
His receipts will be regarded as payments
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-05
ersOn&i InteiliSenCe.

J. J. Mccullough, Texas; John 9. Kelly, Rocl
f~!o"d to!.,, T. C"il 81. -An,tuuy; Dore.,.ls Mon
rison, Bangor, Me-; John l.. Lovejov, Caleas;
ii. Lockwood and LADY, Prairie ia Chien; ID. Bid
sail, Lafayette, Ind; L. w. Orcott Renssalacr; Ii
Hines. Salem, y. V; \. K. DulIoy, St. Anthony
W II. Cubirtson, Red Wing; W. Wannemmachon
st. Louis; ii. Il. Brown, Buown; L. l.. Pcrs ills
George Pratt, George P. Baldwin, 81. ANTHONY;
I. Bradley, Minneapolis: J. y. base, w. J. Par
sons, c. Wooding, St. Anthony, were among ycstcl
DAYS arrivals at the WnsIow House.
Il. F. Brown, Mime apos ii. VI. Mates H.
J. IL. Mappa J. Johnson. Aiired Abbott, New York
L. f. Pace, Virginia; NJ. Grecnlaf, Il. W. Fisk
Saltwater; DIR. McDougaIl, u. :. A.. Maj. Muiph,
Sioux Agency; J. ii. Trader, ID. Nicholas, ST.
Anthony; Jas. Lowell, Wisconsin; J. II. MaDra
New York; Il. w. Fisk, Geo. Merrill, Saltwater
John Swanson, Maryland Johu Johnston, New
York; Gen. Flowers; Col. Rice, Oswego; F.. Beck
er, Superior; W. NJ. Hayward, Great Bend of tn
st. Peters; Chas. Thompson. Ind. John Sm tn,
Jacob Townsend, New Orleans; Alfred Abbott, New
York; Mai. Armstrong, St. Louis; Cilas. Dcnnison,
Utica Benz. Thompson, Salt Creek, were among
Yesterdays arrivals at the American House.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-05

rSg- See next page, under Commercial head,
for rates Of Money and Exchange, St. Paul
and Galena Markets, &c.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-05
MurderOus Assault

We learn from the ShakOpCe cOrreSl1OnUi-
ent of the Times, that q murderous assault
was made on the person of Il German, nam
ed ERNEST KAISER, on Monday evening
last. 1t appears that he had been to Chas-
ca, fer the purpose of looking at some tim
Der, and on his return to Shakopee was
overtaken by three men, who offered to show
him the way. he being unacquainted with
the road They led him in contrary ,li-
recElon for some time, when his suspicious
becoming excited, he refused to proceed
any further when he was struck across
the head with gun, and beaten until sense
less. They then robbed him of gold
watch, and threw him into Tie river
The water revived him, and when restored
to consciousness, he found one Of his doys
holding him Ivy the bosom Of his shirt, and
endeavoring to drag him ashore. BY his
assistance he gained the land, when he was
again seized upon hy the mscrcants, and
hurled into the river His dog again came
to his assistance, and helped to support him
on the water At this time the steamer
G}0}e came along, and tie attention Of the
crew being attracted by the barking Of a
small dog upon the shore, they found Tie
man nearly exhausted, but still held above
the water by his faithful dog lis body and
limbs covered with bruises from the blow,
which the villains inflicted upon him.
1t will be seen, by reference to our ajlycr-
Using columns that Gov. GoRMAS offers a
reward Of 5000 for the arrest Of the per
petrators OF this foul deed.
i3~' The Edttor came in Yesterday at 7
o'clock \. NJ, with Il heavy load of freight
70 her clerk we are indebted for late st
Louis papers.
.E- The Greah .Sl5,e arrived here night
before last.
.Y~ The Nontiace, Capt. LoDwItk, ar
rived last evening from Galcna. She leaves
this morning at 9 o'clock
~ The following" terms upon which the
Gar of Russia is willing to make peace.
were brought by tie last steamship. Ii
will be seen that there is strong probabil-
liz that the war will soon terminate. as the
terms proposed will most likely be accepted
hy tie Allied Powers
Austrian Negotiation with Russia.
Tclcgraphic dispatches from Vienna of the
Sth and 9th, state that unsatisfactory as are
the Russian propositions brought by Prince
GortSchakolf brother Of tie Gcncral) to Vi
emma, the Austrian Government has returned
to the work Of negotiation. Gortschakoff had
an audience of the Austrian Emperor on the
9Th. 1t is not expected that the negotiations
can enter into their next phase under fort
night. Meanwhile Austria undertakes not to
enter the Turkish Prncpalities. The Gar,
however, is marching fresh troops into Moda-
via
1t is rumored that Prussia influenced Aus
tria to defer the advance Of the Austrian army
into Wallachia.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-05

E0" QUIT CLAIM DEEDS for sale at
this Office.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-05

D05- At the celebration of the Fourth by the
Municipal Authorities of Boston, Rev. A. L.
STONE, of the Park Street Church, was the
orator of the day. The Boston Posi- comment
ing upon the grafton, delivered Oh the Com
mon, gives the following:
The picture drawn by the orator, of Young
America, was amusing. He represented the
young giant of the West as stepping forth from
babyhood, stretching his Titanic limbs, and
standing in the front of greatness. He is no
top. He gets up carly in the morning, and
combs his head with his fingers to keep the
hiir from his eyes. His shoes are clumsy and
thick, but there is a spring to them. His hands
are hard, but their grasp is strong. His shirt
collar is high, but it keeps him looking straight
ahead. His coat is short wasted, but he does
not run to waste. People may make game of
him, and that is what they will find him-game.
D@~ A brutal teacher whipped little boy
for pressing the hand Of little girl who sat
next to him at school after which he asked the
child "why he squeezed the little girls hand?"
Because said the little fellow, ait looked so
pretty couldn't held it," The boys future
career will be worth in4uiring into.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-05

ss3~ We are indebted to Mr. MHINn.M
Of the No0si"of. for late Galcna paper
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-05

Noh Cholera. lharrl,a and DySentclr This remedy
Z la been used with perfect during ten wears
residence ~ the r"rietor " the coast of Western Africa
Where the above diseases Of daily occurrence. Having
ad rr'ona' experience 6" the efficacy OF this medicine
Wc lt"l the utmost confidence il recommending il to the.
public. JARVIS X Co.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-05
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.
5000 REV ARDs

WHEREAS, it has been rel resented 10 that II
w Robbery and dabuiical attempt at Murder
committed on the person Of p,aeca bite citizen on til,
Minnesota River ChaShB. Monday evening. abo
dusk hy solc unknown person or persons Therefore,
Will give reward of SEQ for the apprehension and de
livery into custody, u the perpetrators of the deed,
either of them, if more than further call VI all
good citizens to aid in erretirg the guilty and bring
ing them to justice. W. A. tJrRMAN.
Governor Minnesota Territory
Executive Office ST. Paul. Aug. 4, 1884.
EXPRESS NOTICE.
IL persons ordering merchandise packages money
"A from the East by express, will please direct the
to be marked to tie Care Of Burbank & Co. Caiena'
!. c. BURBANK x CO.,
aug 3o-d&wtf Props Northwestern Express Co.
X. III. POWARS,
INORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT and
i General Steamboat Agent Water street, Rock Island
Illinois REFER TO
Chm CHM rat ts < Co.; Louis G. Wet Dubuque
Alex. Ray st. Paul. Baford y Bro. Il. Island.
Burbank Co. Burrows 4 Prettyman
aug l-"l&wtm Davenport.
$50 LOTS
IN srISsoN, Brown RANsFY's ApprTT,S--A. VANCE
/ BROWN X Co.. are prepared sell beautiful
Lots in the above addition low prices and
part at credit of two and onehaf years. Great bar
gains offered to those calling early. jy2I-
MONEY TO LOAN.
" Drafts NEW YORK
&" GALENA,
g " ST. LOUIS,
4" - CHICAGO,
" {" DUBUQUE; also on the different CONNER
Girl cities in Europe. For sale by
iv20-lm A. VANCE BROWN & Co.
FOR SALE.
4 ONE Two-Horse double Wagon. Also one horse and
u of harness. {. H. PARKER.
aug 4-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-05
TO LAWYERS

4 VERY fine assortment Of lawyers stationery last
4 received by express from New York among vijch
may be found
The LAWYER, Common place Book. \ superior article
of Legal Zap Longtod Lawyers seal No,;ria Waters
and TACT every article q superior quality used by the
Legal Profession. Tor sale cheap fer Cash -
W. :. COMBS,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-05
NEW BOOK STORE!

e. IA NiithN X 60,
W. ; u f,t<l,w Ho,ss CD,Yl.r Of kfje o,d Fl.i >s
re receiving ana opening the Target .nd best assert
mont of In. -. Stationery. Wa" Paper and fame,
ticie' ever before broaght west Of Chr,o which the,
Fer i"r elr at the very l"w~~t possible cash prices.
we W@.l' hio' eau attention i@"ar >"ek" OF "HPoI~''
liShg OYER 1000 rolls which We:t purchased AZ yer,
~ ''", mos waning Wa! Taper, ""iH Il" well t.
"'k III "Hi ">~'''tni'At.
aga.
Writing Ttpor Of All 1,l,j.> P,1~ Ir&. RnI5ec Ink
and Rh.> Rottiuy ANA HtMii.c Paper OF al! , GRIN
"i> :.i1 III fat al article usually k,pt IA ,.at.,nci,
establishment.
f'"d res. We have 4 Ia - stock Of !. j. Beer
en- "i va .i.'f' "i,i Ne otter L" he public ~ E,t
r"F '"." 'aA SHE I'"'3 Picks. W., nca, article.
I''-'tS Journals, ~ locks. I.,S BooAa AIS! Memo
INDIANS, Of ali Il! .r~, in sc,,s or single
W. have E"". stock 81 i -trl '!iron~ Books. and :.
N"-1'' q '''-1'e' I'oA-, "ie-- c"Ano, iaii t
Ci,J, T3,sf: .j;,.s w. .- =. =.
nd % "@i| 6. ..i, " ;n' ~ "r very ,1 stool
'ol f,0,, ~, ,. ~: ~ ~ '1'' - .'. arc l.
ork it! 'E M all Tie rcm r,hs ,1e loryar..o 10 u,
>"'" rs ".H.t
~ >f""f ""h% We ha'" all If y. $ Barnes Y Co.
1hicttio'>, when offer low any other ,af-l
inn, 70 l,r N = "a " n - y y u,,'
=, - ,.-. = y, ----N l r,lS'
= -, g.; y r. " ooot'S.
! II l. ana :! ''79 d" tif~; II! ti.-ioh,
Russia A. Is.
A RIGA and the American E1ao
C. HAMILTON x co
FOR TsiE LADiES.
RS. HALLS New Household Receipts,
Mrs. e.l;,s C i,nr ,'r'a c ,'.G~,
:. %ay' R.r.i,,, for Gti,.
-'''r' '' = IJ\NJIiTox ,o
Juno 81, ltf NJ , Vi,.ln, II,,sc
=. :, y. ',,-.2'
,~,,1r,,,i 50. ~, =. t.,,.;, ,.,,,'.t r >;r; 1.
/