davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22
Ctaal Notices.

Ia Pfobttt--DsvId IN phttn's isteie.
IRAN. Of Nhkst'A ~ 20 t'sar 9ie'ua 'e4i
f4drtai ri Rufl1R4 Hs , nt alr w. % fh %
tho rfphsir t9Ia a file rsis hNiCt " hdilslfa tslt
a. i.athd, ,a 90 Z ssid NHne on De iI.A aH} q
heHGAsfA fii,'a.e ratsb. Iilra.
Nyhsrsas Zoe %. s,sphtni ard asin y = poe I'd 81
niHi fru,a 30 iA slsi. ~ itssii D. rh 10. los ID
bsniJ ga stI h-ss1ti ffffe-a gfiesiF'r iiri ihis
day Hfp'iea 60 iHf at,4 ifhaie fr rf lrr. 40 fnu.
urf "a 1caitat VI tpfir 6siW slfaisf4 u t' iaif
Ihsr,isrf. u is pflrifa f $50 trnu ihsi iiig 20
Eutinhutai - nil asHf -ihtstsfes 80 -taf
tssfcr o. fr uefsi4. raff'f titf f0lH RI iin e. fn
idtpf 10 spereai iiir the Hfiffert - sanHs iiH
in Rtsi 500 a. If- pa Hrfsasti ~ aha ir aina aie
iHffiff f1su 2 500 s.sifisi rvtsH a -sii H1u' tiie
100 ~ il, 800 81 80 Nen i-f ~ 1888 tlufi in i-
i,ha 20 sf.i iiisGiei 4.n She 80 fen4tt' @,ns ihf
fh fHf pf pffiser a. D. lI, ai iiiai rffita iUfH
DO sifas ~ ~ tsinf efttaiui '.ips iffuc nN ~
~ afilf tttae ;.fgt rnitrlt lf ffH isf o.
4. 'an nansif cfaaig ilfisit ffHasH1inff q iifd
o. isfl hatand, aHi fif. litNis I iff nesth fifs %
y ta rihtfsifr i efaed iist ~ 0ssi's iHiefraifa
faarfin hft4s iafffHg aIs faIi N'I .ifnHf t. $500
BED ftcfr afiitaf be ~ iiHiifi Doe be sraf 90
10 lfsHH o. 81 u-ff zee ftn.
A tf5t coz. % Hia-.i1 49, nv Vail, SsfiFist
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22

Sol .gasaf srrrv $50 fapeTfsr,
-, ga. a aRnsttsE rFsKrf,
a. NEW YORK.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22
ss q. e "a. sss :. 1000. :. s.'' =

80 .ltaltf asss.s - asfsef4y ~
f1sse - y 80 49, 49, htfsff
= 49, sfasis
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22

W s-ffsslf i1.ifs 81 fssssss sha sFs saesfisf
49, 4 - sssil = naaf y ssAft o. sHfis
BE- sasEt 90 80 Hefr - tasts 4sas'f 2 titf
sEsg4 aaa ~ fee $50 - hHfsts4tl - A. - 49,
-. q ia1isdl. rsil fHf ~ fan eestaaf q 49,
fs.1~t.iIis f4i.l sfisf fst1ifs 49, - - - 4 -
49, iias a.. = . b. iIssltaa o. ~ ' FL ~ 10
-. f.it sil - ~ aaaalea a u $50 isaF
..sss i.ai.Iiasl - - t-fas lafisIs - ssaaat ~
t...a.f fa.tisfg slsssffz - 49, esse-5fsil.af
- ~ ti.sFs siat s4aiiaft iaiI Hse--4 fa =
$3.50 - sFs.ts ~. ~ t-sr saAs'i s'fsisn-ft
rHiAnrkI erftss.s - r's.s.s y
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22

G,FANtsn fai isaea, Ntftif4s MsAie,, 40.
y .t Woes iaen ~, iita'is sft usea.A -,
lfaei l4susai. liagqwai4 etit hlrH, pA sipial,
ia isust frtaH farsf, tartIHiai. hHfrths
40 ssls ~ t.HtEg sos
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22

w - y FF1W"H = TT = nv - y
shsf lfsfss 49, NJ fs'ltr h - - al isiris y
lrls y ~ tie.afif - sslsts - - - a
B. faafrn Efs v risfrttna hss i.se sHeta - fa4
n - isssi 'stsi - fsaps ssssi~fs 49, 90 h'H
ibs las y Ei,.s a. ~. go ~ .f...s Fss q 4. -
i..--Fn4f 49, "a, $50
Ns 49,. ussk y1ta f.ifs fsfsai4fts $50 fss thi 80
! q. - $50 80 sEiiif s.fisi-s - 81 ~ Hfi1 -
t..str 80 . 49, - 80 l.lzf tls-r % 49, -
fs.ealN tt4|lfs aseafk 80 esrfa4asf p fsitfs
.sssil go ss.sa s-trFftf at Iiasss -
49, fHligH
lFana4l HtAth-spf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-27

NJ RICHER, CNl Engineer, resident be-
VI. Marshall. has the honor Of appu-ug iHe
Planters and Merchants. that ho !, prepared 20
undertake the draw ng OF plans, drafts, models,
and Of every description Of mechanical aud ar
chi,ectura work
lie will also snpcriniend the execution NJ
all such work, and guarantee it, Aiislul per
iorm1ure.
Fifteen YEAR, .. ploYment By the Frorch
Government and three different pstrnis iHrli
yenlions, vail iasurc Tor hin public conhdeacc.
For reference, apply to a ku.icr
February I. lsal r@a-N.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-27


~ r"N 'inNsN' "'hoe'''' a'o'"''''
fe h'"ded ''"e - mse'a"'''" W o''-'o.
ieA ~ r'H""',''' lhe n-o'e Nv" "'". -, Wv
1r''nH % mfnHint NIeNN'''' 81 A''',
HH, about ip' years he'or' our e''' IS 'S',
go have made q WOODEN iAgco" ''a' c'"''
u.s. N''efi1s hAsoas ca"'u'e'eo sn Au>
'oWRiou TO open ms do'f wh"" any o"'
knocked. ne celebrated nes'",''"'s""'
'nH "'o''' efR'e '''' rs" ,"''" "'''
v" c.'f 'a'Aied We h"pefo, ana 's ''a
Iie ai.a cor '''a''e' :" IRON ~ w''''. ''sN
noe OF hi' hHnd' ana f,t'tne"' A''"' "''"s
ah7'l t'' room ~ 60 ." n''"" w.,
uuir pla'ef was eNh'b''ea W '"'' '""'
plseed on the iia'e ~ me same manner :"
q r#g performer. ~ i'h' aues"son
nlalnced a Haafelc' player when p'sse"
tue AAsc"lr win iHe '"h manu- AN" "'"'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-27
UlGI ERREOTlPEN.

NIR. A HERRING respectfully invites tho
vi att,ntioa Of the community 70 his Pic
iare Gallery.
Rooms M stars in the binding formerly
snown as Sanders and Mcdonald : bfng Store
Rooms open from 10. A. NJ, TIL T. VI
Mar hall Feb. 4, 1921 fN.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-27
FOR SALE

4 MuLArrO woman aged aboul twenty
y five. \ hrst rate cook roncr ANT wash r
AID splendid seams,ress. She il honest
irathfnl, and devoted TO children Appiy ed
lhs Office
Marshall Nov. .. 1859. MIC e
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-27
Tho Romance Of Making wills.


the record Of the will which animated thai
hand WAS there amongst those dusty inlias
euQrossed ia an almost undccilherablp
baud, which tell how all the real property
ia the country has been disposed OF over
aud over again. | had no difficulty 10
finding IL. tor had noio of the precise
day tae deceased died on Its unnecessa.
rs 20 say ANYTHING about the contents OF
that VIII, however, ior they hsye no rela>
ton TO what am writing. Il IA only the
date which have any business with The
VIII was dated the duN before tbc man died,
!. al course, bad often heard O., men una
king their wills when they were lu-t al
death door without ans particular Thought
lcHs excited: but tbs time | Was sun
pissed, as slHaic act very often docs sur.
Prise US, vnou we aase passed by uost OF
.,mlag Ones unnoticed knew tHa man
vho made that viiL lie WAS sIue0d,
pgI,9,. sharp lawyer, who had fl.cu from
nothing % De u uan oi Immense wealth
!, brWas d.-uusl Jsuvd 'or amy qualities In
pfHea.s., 30 was iot pansnouY aHd
pwmr ude. None ol jbr c.ctts 1t his
Office were ever a, minutes top luie.
luat WAS ara of u.e noi o. De- forgotten.
40 one over katn U.m 20 3D. baHuH 81 np
anHaiutmeat. ot 81 lee auslae-s go uudpue.
lli, aou,. aeepes. WHO "a uag,J ns barHe
iat abode 100 mH. Years. DOLLY k.p' her
pac. by bt,ue eAa.l ga u1e. let lbs
man laa n1t msGa As uH, b.i u less tHus
before bis deah; Wd, therefore, too pos,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-27
Mn. Twountey's NisrArr.-Mr. Thom.

Mn TwnNntgy's NtsrArE.-Nr Jhom.
as Iwomble, had drank hut six glasses Of
brandy aud water. when. being n man cf
discttuon. he returned hou,e at the season.
able hour o. Al, and went sobsrly to
bed Mrs Thomas Twomblcs WAS too
wcll accustomed to the comugs and goings
Of the sad Thomas, to be much disturbed
hy lhr liil.Hg noise be made on returning
but when she discovered tina, he had hia
boots or, she requested him to remove them,
or keep his ieet out If the bed.
" Wv dear" aid Nr. Twomblev, in ~
Apologies tome. sku.e me How come
10 forget the boots can't conceive, for I'm
in.f -. sober rs | ever was in nv life
Mr. 1'wombey Eat on the side of tbs
hed, aud made an effort to pull OF his right
boot Tho a'fempi WAS successful, though
b brought him % the floor. On regs:ning
li. feet. VIZ. fwombley thought he saw tho
door open Is he was sure he shut tho
door, ON camiag In he was as,onished; and
dark ~ IT WINS IN ii-a room, he couldn't be-
uistaaea. be leit certain. Mr.. Twombl.y
ST geera1 towards the door 10 close II;
81 bsu 20 d. sIli creator surprise. he ,nw "A
figure approach from beyond. Iwomblev
stopped He figure stopped. Twoublev
advanced nrain. and the figure did the
nre. rwnuacy raised bis right hand TIL"
q. ure raised IL lon. w o'sihere - roa'.d
tvemIle, beginning 20 be frightened. The
q .nra nmdc 30 reply 'iwpnhley raised
b. boot .n q mcaaclug atil,ude-the iig,irs
IT, iied hin ly shaking similar object,
Cned luonblev. =" Il fnd out who You
Ae-,ou .uesk He huiled the boot
ta'l ~ 'aa head II the mysterious object.
Vhsr- r.as1' went the big looking glass.
Wb.5 rvomh,ey had mistaken ior til"
daur
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-27

wrote a- though nsaiusf nue.
" hen tie aWyer dld atfl,e. all that wai
left OF the liviue viii which bad been s,
active and energetic few hours before
pns that last piece If writing Il ex-
pressed the decea.eds ntsaton, in the
strongest terms utterly o. di-iaaeiit his res
bc.aaus child, and Ia give iis property ID
SOME charitable institution. Il was com
plelc. even to tae signature; only ,he -four
i.h Usually added 10 the uu'uo WIS wan,
iue, as though there the hsni had faded
But that whiting was not a will; b. WIS
not iu proper louH. NOT aitestej, IN the
eve of the law 10 was bat an invalid riece
Of paper, anj tie daugh'er took that which
bier h1'du2hi entitled uer to.
Wills generally afford fighl'l temrta>
ton TO the worst pant ot our mature.
really believe iha: more eunnius more
al.ehood. more worldly anxiety. aud more
moral wrong are blended with the subject
of evils" than with iae wh1lc um.- oi
law paichmeuts cynut. \ VIII shaaId Tot
naly he properly wate, but properly pl3ecd,
aud more tIan ore should b. rornU4ul of
ifs whereabouts have known Waav ra.
Sea Of gross urp.lude 10 lac shape Of Sc.
.oo'as will. aad can record ono rather
curious auocduts, alifdaHs ,,Nd I'u.if8-
HHu oi uupruel.et auoyd defeating ltssl,
1wn gentlemen m Che city, clos" tI1a.
Hau ta,ir school dH,s Vere in tho.deci.ur
ol hr. Mr. ldmund7 bad q large huy
a.ta comparatively smali ueaue. NA.c Mr..
HsfH.a8 Was Woh too auudfDd lu0u--
...I ....... t..fT. .ta I.tlD.t B.. f.t... IHf 4
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-27

rorfRYt~ CAltLoastA.--A correspond
en-. of ihe Ntvads Democrat sends -.
,ioto poe,lcsl production u 'hss popular
MINER. Of which tho following il sesnsa
Keep your eve ixsd IN The American ses.,,.
wbe-, ". a. tho prnhd bird Of cnr desoiHy hall,
FOR shs, wise bril- you can never ia~s'g",
4 l.ns..,ias al on his Venerable TAI.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-27

NogrV tzp lttrs n hose two top.
les are properly PIT in come ton Mt III"
heHd ID. ear rtaenrr. since, rs TIE logl'
crq1. aN. lbr latter flows naturally from
tie l1imsU' IS patho. and June are near
It opposite sides Of the same thing, 81 wo'
m-u en-, as easily as They laugh ami W.
aHe .Hs..aed Co tbHk, eujsy the latter diver
.. quite ma much as the former. The
l444rN ol eoe. as samr seuiimentatst
ha- tI.ed lt. is - Them satisfaction even
ma.- Intense 'han tbet Of making lover
.eaiaus uf 70 ligai euyaus Sometimes, IN
iaeI cHHg b,comes an evil, "a crying
c5I,' o.. cours,i like auy othe, Amusement,
when b ia Hdulsgd tn excess. Tears, no
doubt. may be run into the ground.
vfirh !. certainly carving the thing too
frf ~. Rref' fer real, heart,'cl, grei.
handsome cyes. whether black or blue, are
rdt often spoiled hy weeping. As water
a'ao,- 6ad. ils lcte. The hchrymal loun'
uUi usually regulates i,aelf, "a wise provis.
.In I'D tetuir' AS the mnrs'isls say.
Whom naq cries. fortunately, woman
clu veen ,,ithoul siiri ~ ehfiety. Let EN-
.r. . clHHa vomars eyes would
ae o.. uuaifi as d Sounds rFaiaue. Let
htt crt. IL ,ha 'd,as she viii icel the bet
,.f .a. II. aHl llak nome the worse TAX"
.ta, her rights. o. YOU Wit. bat don't
dspute htr o. tins most heauuul aud val.
uahle waier pi, ilege -" Boston Post.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-27

n ear ~ie pisoe N,v York. there
ave maI af8 ualN lll. ieal ''a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-27

Her Dhf haeb, TIE zion am.r ias been
led cn. iye 10 the hyfnonial afar By 9
Ruckavo bsIie.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

The Poor DRUNKARD.-"Oh! have some
times looked at bright, beautiful boy, and my
flesh has crept within at the thought, that
there was bare possibility he might become a
drunkard. l was once playing with beautiful
boy in the city of Norwich, Connecticut; was
carrying him to and fro on my back, both of us
enjoying ourselves exceedingly; for l loved him,
and think he loved During our play,
said to him, ''Harry, will you 60 with me to this
side of that stone wall?'' sob yes" was his
cheerful reply. We went together, and saw
man lying iistl"sSy there. his face qpturned to
and cheered and llumined us, lay upon his por-
GUS greasy face; the pure morning wind kissed
his parchcd lips and passd away poisoned the
very swine in the fields looked more noble than
he, for they were fulfilling the purposes of their
being. AS looked upon the poor degraded man
and then looked upon that child, with his bright
brow, his beautiful blue eyes, his rosy cheeks,
picture of life, peace and innocence; as looked
upon the man and then upon the child, and felt
his little hand cOnvulsingly twichng in mine, and
saw his little lips grow white, and his eye dim
gazing upon the poor drunkard; and then did
pray God to give me everlastngly increasing
capacity to hate with burning hatred any in
strumentality that could make such a thing of a
being once as fair as that child GOuql,.
G-g5 During the past winter the Indian hunters
of the Lake Superior region found the red deer
quite numerous, where scarcely one was killed the
winters previous. These animals appear to be
coming westward, from regions further east in
Canada, and most of them are found on the Ca
madam side. The reindeer have been found more
often on the Canadian side. The hunters also re-
port the beaver more numerous at this time than
they have been formany years, which is accounted
for from the price of this fur having been so low
of late years, that little attention has been given
to trapping them.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

''PRINTERs CAN READ ANYTHNG."!The above
remark is often made by correspondents and adj
vertisers, as an excuse for half spelled words, abb
breviated technicalities, and slovenly, unreada-
BILE writing generally. There is no doubt that
printers are better decypherers of bad manuscript
than any other class of persons. But when, for
instance, merchant writes, even in his plain and
beautiful hand, that he has received Eve barrels
bts., ten pounds cls.. it is somewhat difficult to
determine whether the merchant really means
boots, biscuits or butternuts; chalk, cheese or
churns; cloves, clocks or CLAIMS.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

RELIGIOUS WORSHIP IN CH1NA.-The service in
the Chinese temples consist of low, monotonous
and rapid chant, the priests kneelng, one behind
the other,-one of the front priests keeping time
by striking tom-tom to every syllable, varied by
another priest, every now and then striking sill
very gong. At intervals, young priest, whose
position always Alone stalked up to the altar,
is Of pale yello and brown silk stuff. His head
and face are close shaved. They are despised
class, being generally foundlings. Any parent
thinking his son sickly, and not likely to be of
much use to him, may deposit him in temple,
when he is considered dedicated. Up to the age
of twenty-one man may enter the priesthood,
and he can never leave it.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

H. F. MCLOSKEY,
WHOLESALE GROCER, ooMMIssIoN AND FORWARDING
Number 81 Levee, Galena, Illinois,
HAS store and will be receiving by early arrivals the fol
$50 hhds. N. O.:and Clarified Sugar,
500 bbls. A. and d. &c &c
$50 bills Loaf, Crushed and Powdered sug :,
$50 bbls. Sugar House Molasses,
100 bbls. Plantation &c
lsohf bbIs. and kegs Syrup MOlAsses,
500 bags Rio Coffee,
1876 bags O. G. Java Coffee,
1000 kegs assorted Nails,
800 boxes Mould and Star Candies,
300 hf: chests Imperial and Young Hysen Tea
100 chests Black Tea,
$50 boxes Virginia and Missouri Tobacco,
100000 boxes Regalia and Principe Segars,
100000 boxes Cuba Skies,
1000 bush dried apples,
400 bush dried peaches,
100 kegs Salaratus.
90 boxes Saeratus,
100 boxes Soda Saeratus,
500 reams Wrapping Papers,
81 gross Playing Cards,
100 bbs No. i, 2 and 3, Mackerel,
% bbs English Herring,
IS drums Goldfish,
100000 u Percussion Caps,
$50 kits Mackerel, Salmon, Tongues and Snuos,
$50 boxes Herrings,
100 handles Letter and Cap Paper,
$50 bbls Cider Vinegar,
20 cases Sardines,
100 bbs Tar, Pitch and Rosin,
800 quarter half and whole boxes Raisins'
SO bbIs Prunes, Currants and Raisins,
1000 cans Green Peas and beans,
100 xs Mustard,
5obxs Ground Pepper and Spices,
IS bxs 8. Coffee ss''
90 bags Pepper and Pimanto,
so boxes Pepper Sauce,
$50 boxes L Pipes
100 bbls Butter Crackers,
500 drums Figs,
so boxes yermacelli and Maccaroni,
25 baskets olive Oil,
so Pickles,
5000 bags Dairy Salt,
800 bbls mess Pork,
1900 bbls Superhne and Extra Flour,
10000 bbs Hams,
59,oOO bbls Shoulders,
IS bbls Leaf Lard,
$50 kegs Sc g
10000 kegs Dried Beef,
SO hb. Mess Reef,
800 lbs Nutmegs,
1sO boxes Yeast Powders,
so bales Bats,
$50 dog Buckets,
100 doz Zinc washboards,
50 bxs Cloths Pins.
$50 coils Manila cordagc,
,SS Coz bed o,rao,
100 bxs Starch,
% bxs Pearl Starch,
10 bb!s Almonds, Pea Nuts and Fiberts,
800 cases Matches,
100 bxs assorted Candles,
5000 bags Shot,
100 bxs Pint Fasks,
so bxs Mason's Ink,
5000 cans Oysters,
1000 assorted Preserves,
$50 doZ BroOms,
100 doz Yankee Clocks,
100 bales Wrapping Irvine,
80 bales Candle Wick,
100 bxs variegated Soap,
rs bales Oakum,
rs bbIs Turpentine and Linseed Oil,
25 bbls bleached Whale OIL,
100 bbls and Inf bbs Lard Oil,
300 kegs White Lead.
Wines and Liquors.
500 bblS Pixies Whisky,
100 bbls Bourbon Whisky,
500 bbs Monongahela Whisky,
100 bbs New York Brandy,
90 bbls Baltimore Gin,
IS casks pure Otard and Dupuy Brandy,
$50 quarter and eighth casks fourth proof Brandy
70 quarter casks Durand Burgundy Port Wine,
$50 casks White Wine,
100 casks Claret Wine,
800 bxs White Wine,
200 bxs Rhinish Wine,
100 baskets Heidsick Wine,
SO bxs Brandy Cherries,
80 bxs Peppermint,
90 bxs Stoushton Bitters,
rs bxs Lemon Syrup,
so casks Ale, Porter and Brown Stout.
Galena, March %, 1854. myl5;3m
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

DISEASE WORSE THAN BULLErs.-In the PENN
suar war in Spain, only 4O, 900 soldiers were kill
ed or died of wounds received in battle while
100000 died of disease, and 10000 by disease
untitled for service. During the first five years
the French were at Algiers, their annual loss was
averaged about 1000 by shot, and 5000 by dis
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

CTAn elderly female, on being examined be-
fore the Magistrate of Bungay to her legal set
Element, was asked what reasons she had for sup
posing that her deceased husbands settlement
was at st. Andrews? The old lady looking
earnestly at the bench said, Gle was born and
married there, and they buried him there, and if
that isn't settling him there, l don't know what
10
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25
f MPIRE SAW WORKS.
w II GACE

Formerly Lee, Gage & Cool
Manufacturer Of erery description Of Sas, No. 43 ai-st,
81. Louis, Mo.
VIE firm Of Lee Gage Cos having dissolved by
consent, the 21s day January would
friends and customers, that have made arrangements with
Mcssrs Bridge Brohe and will continue the
Saws, in all their No pains have spared fitting
up acnery and securing experienced wOrmen and the
stock purchased direct the
and America, cash, confident
that dealers will find to their
home manufacture.
As to the character and reputation bearing stamp,
nothing need be said, that
have had sufficient opportunity the quality
ture, while partner in the firm Of Lee Gage & Co., not
doubt for moment ability successfully point
price, quality nis with mandatory Of the kind
United States Being in receipt description stock,
prepared to fill all orders with pronptness dispatch.
All orders addressed to the undersigned, bridge
Bro. will receive prompt attention.
~ Particular attention paid to all kinds Of repairing
my15-tf w. L. F.. GAGE.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

Cy'sT am afraid you will come to want, y
said an old lady to young gentleman. "Ihave
come to want already" was the reply 81 want
your daughter" The old lady seized the poker
and stirred up the fire.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

C"Come here my dear, want to ask you all
about your sister. Now tell me truly-has she
got beau?''
ono, it's the janders she's got the doctor says
800
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

There are three kinds of men in the world
the " Wills, the &C Won'ts," and the "Can'ts.'
The former effect everything, the others oppose
everything, and the latter fail in everything.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

CO am a man Of peace. God knows love
peace. But hopeI shall never be such coward
as to mistake oppression for peace.-Kossuth.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25
MINNESOTA LEATHER STORE,
At the Old Stand of z. A. Coips + Co., opposite the Ri
Howse, 81. PHuL.

Opp0euG
House. 81. Paul.
ID I. BRADLEY, Dealer Saddles, Harness, Trunks and
Saddlery Hardware, Saddle Trees Skirng, Harness and
Patent LEATHER Calf Seating, Bag and Top leather;
Trimmings Saddlers Silk Bellows and Leather.
BOOT AND SHOE NAKERS STOCK.
Hemock tanned Sole LEATHER Oak Sole and Upper
Leather Kip and Calf Skins French German, Phladepha
and Cincinnati Calf Skins; all kinds Of Ladies and
Morocco, Red Yellow, Blue, Green, Pink Innings
best Goat, Buck and Sheep Binding; Boot Findings
Boot Trees Lasts, Crmp Boards Pegs fread
all kinds Iron, Zinc and Copper Eaifs.
CARRIAGE TRIMMING,
Executed ut the shortest
Country orders particularly attended 70.
me highest MARKET price In Cash paid At an times
Beef Hides, Sheep and Deer Sktns.
msI6-U p. r. BRADLEY.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25
SCARRITT e. MASON'S


No. co Washington AUenne, st. Louis, Mo.
CR extensive
~ necessary to do
friends and public that
in getting splendid Furniture, Spring
tradc the most superior in style and quality, particularly
suited large and varied demand
An examination of stock will show to be composcd
Of home and foreign manufacture having
gained I'm either, including
well S the rich and expensive.
Chairs so Bedseds So 500: Ia
bes rm 81 to $50; $40 800,
almost endless variety.
Resides have Spring, Hair, Cotton Moss
ses, and all kinds of bedding.
We furnish Kitchen bedroom parlor,
throughout odd match, walnut
hogany or rosewood. In short, call and see.
myI5-tf SCARRITT & MASON.