davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-04-27

I 1922 From Point Douglass, by Saltwater, Marine
Mills, Taylor's Falls, Falls Of ST. Croix,
aud Pokcsuma Lake, TO Fails Of st. Louis
River Of Lake Superior, LIS miles and back,
once a week.
Leave Point Douglass Monday at 6 a IN;
Arrive at Fails Of ST. Louis River Of Lake
Superior by 6p next Sunday;
Leave Falls of ST. Louis River Of Lake Supe-
rior Monday at am;
Arrive at Point Douglass by 6 p an next Sun
day.
Proposals to commence at Falls Of ST. Croix
are invited.
1889 From W alashaw, by Minnesota City, Monte.
yuma and Brownsville, to Decorrah, Iowa
l2O miles and back once week.
Proposals. for this service by the "Trip in
vhed.
DidLers will name schedule Of arrivals and
L..t,art,u,eS
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-04-27

PROPOSALS
XNILt he received ty the undersigned until he list
w OF Nav, for the delivery this post on or be-
fore the istof September next of twenty five hundred
bushels of corn, in good sacks
Each bid vii, be mpani ed by written offer
from two responsible per Sous, become security un
der bonds Of 1900 for the faith ul performance of
contract Extravaga bids VIII be considered nor
will one bidder be accepted security for another
Fort Ridgely, NJ T., March 20. 1854.
JNO. G.. KELTON,
5o+itl A. A. Quarter Master.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-04-27

Il. b. NICHOLS. NJ. d..
"ILL attend TO the duties of his profession, al
w Prescott, Wisconsin and vicinity.
Dec. ), 1853 liz
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-04-27
MINNESOTA TERRITORY.

1&00l From st. Paul, by Kaposia, Carlisle, Point
Douglass, Prescott. Wis, Red Wing, Min,
Mount Vernon, Reeds Landing, Nelson's
Landing. MoutoviIle, La Crosse, Wis,
Landing, Wis, Winona, Min, Minnesota
City, Lansing, Point Rock, To-, Capoli and
Webster, to Prairie du, Chen, Wis, 27O
miles and hack, week from Novem-
Der Is to April Is in each year.
leave St. Paul every Monday at 6 a. m;
Arrive at Prairie du Chen next Sunday 10y
Leave Prairie du Chen every Monday at
Gam:
Arrive at St. Paul next Sunday by 6 p. m.
l4O02 From St. Paul to Fort Snelng, 6 miles and
back, three times week.
Leave st. Paul Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 10 m;
Arrive at Fort Smelling same DAYS by l2 IN;
leave Fort Smelling Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at pm;
Arrive at ST. Paul same DAYS by 3 pr
Ii003 From 81. Paul, by Saltwater, Marine Mills,
and Tay!or's Falls, to Falls of ST. Croix,
SO miles and back, three times a week to
Saltwater, and a week residue
route.
Leave st. Paul Monday AT 6 am:
Arrive AT Falls OF ST. Croix next day by II N
Leave Fails Of ST. Croix Tuesday at IN;
Arrive at St Paul next day 10y 8 p IN.
Schedule tw the additional trips 70 StHuat1.
leave St. Paul Thursday and Saturday at 4
am;
Arrive a, Saltwater same DAYS by IL IN;
Leave Saltwater Thursday aud Saturday at
Arrive at ST. Paul same DAYS by Z pm.
I+00i From st. Pau, by Falls OF ST. Anthony, Itas
ca, Elk River. Decorra, Menomonee, Clea
Lake, Sank Rapids, Watab. Mouth of Swa'
River, Little Fails and Belle Prairie, te
- 400
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
The Tide of DE- aih.
by HON. ROBERT NJ. CHARLTON.

by HON. ROBERT NJ. CHARLTON.
The tide rolls on, the tide rolls on
The never ceasing tide,
Thai sweeps the pleasures from our hearts.
The loved ones from our side
That brings Affections to our lot,
And anguish, and dcspalr,
And bears from YOUTHS unruffied brow
The chal ms that fingered there.
The tile rolls on-wave after wave
lis swelling waters flow:
Before 1t all Is bright and fair,
Behind IL all is woe
The infant from Its mothers bresst.
The gay and blooming bride,
Are swept away and borne along
By that Tesistloss tide.
The tide rolls on: the soldiers eye
Crows dun beneath liza swell.
The scholar shuns the mystic lore.
That he hath loved 80 we'll;
The monarch puts the crown aside,
Aud labOr's weary slave
Re!oices that his liu,bs will know
The quiet Of The grave.
The tide rolls on: like summer brook,
II glideth TO the sad;
But Ike dark winters angry tide,
II rushcth 10 the glad.
From kingiy hail and lowly cot,
The battlefield and hearth,
II sweeps into obitvion's sea
The jewellers on the earth.
Roll on, thou dark and turLid wave!
Thou can'st not bear away
The record 81 the good and brave,
That knoweth not decay.
Though fierce may rush thy billous' strife.
Though deep thy current be,
Sill: faith shall lift thy beacon high,
Aud Guide us through thy sea.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

Awful MoRTaLITY--DEATH or FIFTY NOR
wEGlANs on PRoPELLER.--On the last trip OF
the propeller Oriental, large number Of Nor
wegian eInigrants were on board among whom
the ship fever suddenly broke out and before
them. They had endured long and tedious
voyage from their fatherland the confinement
of closely packed cars overland, and we're fully
prepared for the incursions of disease which
is never satisfied with few. Every attention
was paid to their wants by Capt. Squires and
his crew, but for which many more must have
persisted. The deaths occurred principally
on Lake Huron and Lake Michigan.--Bufnio
ErDrcSs
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

cd America while even at this time. she seems
like the trembling handicapped peaks OF some
vast heaving volcano what is to guide these
masses of restless nerve and sinew, which have
become vital in every part! And what Is TO
control this mighty array OF ambitious. restless,
Notwithstanding and far-reaching American
minds Nothing nothing. we answer, but cast
inc the whole into the mould of Gods mind, as
exhibited in the Bible. Nothing but regene-
rating and merging all these elements into the
kingdom of Jesus Christ. Here is Il power and
no where else. which will control and render
subseryient to the glory of God, and the great
est good of men, ali the best agencies Of North
America.
But how can this work be done? Only by
distributing the Word of God and preaching the
Cross of Christ. And how upon all these front
crs can the ministry be sustained? Only by
the aid of Home Missionary Societies. No in
strumentalities are accomplishing such Il per-
manent and glorious work for America as these
benevolent organizations. The entire results
of our own beloved american Baptist Home
Mission Society" upon the future destiny Of our
country, and upon undying souls. and upon the
conversion Of the world by being the right arm
of Foreig On Missions, are not to be computed by
tables. abstracts, or any science oil numbers.
And nothing has ever astonishcd us, and con-
tnues to after years of intense rejection, so
I
j but a secondary place in the organized beEcv-
olcnce of the American churches. Disasters in
the extreme and nnmeasured. await our coun-
/ try, unless this error is corrected-and cOrrcc..
ed not by doing less for any object now before
Us. but by at least quadrupling our contribu-
tons to Home Missions.
The results reached in the twenty-five years
existence OF our Society are in the highest de-
gree encouraging :-l996 Missionaries have
been employed among the destitute; 22.0Do
have been baptized; 900 churches organized :
800 young men brought into the ministry eco
900 children gathered into the Sabbath School,
and the gospel preached in Ii different Ian
guages. These are cheering facts. Let US,
| then, t. the extent of cur ability. aid forward
the American baptist Home Mission, in full
confidence that The declaration oIour text shall
one day be realized by our entire American po-
/ pulation. "Thcy shall speak of the glory OF Thy
! kingdom and talk Of Thy power
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

HOMESTEAD Bull PASSED TIE SENATE
Homestead Bill passed the Senate last Friday.
by vote of &c to H. The title of the bill was
changed to read % bill to provide and grad
uate the price of the public lands to purchas-
ers and actual settlers. and to grant pre-emp-
ton privileges in certain cases. aud for other
purposcs.-tioiena .fdrertiser, Wednesday.
The above is all we see in our exchanges by
Saturdays mail in regard to the passage of this
important measure. By the alteration of the
tered in the Senate.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

~ The Nominee arrived Saturday, with
her usual good trip Of freight and passengers
The river is still falling.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

Nss- The War Eagle will be in, no accident
preventing. and leave to day al ton o'clock for
Galcna.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

\ Young man named JOHNSON, from Tuscan
aWas county. Ohio, was attacked with cholera
on the upward trip of the Galena, aud died in
about eight EourS.
We have heard the devoted attentions which
he received from the hands of a young gentle
man, who accompanied him, so highly spoken
of by passengers. that We regret th,t! We cannot
give his namc.-G.Hi0craF.
We have ascertaincd that the gentleman aliud-
ed TO above, is AIr. Jas. c. Farwell, from Caual
Dover, in The above named county. Mr.. Far
well and the deceased were townsmen and star
ted on their Western pilgrimage together, and
during the illness Of Mr.. Johnson, he admins
tered to l.is wants with hrothcry devotion
worthy of the highest eo.umeniatiou We Learn
that Mr.. Farwcll is about becoming resident
Of Minnesota, and we cannot bat regard such
men as valuable acquisition TO our Territory
10 We learn from the Hudson Journal that
a Post Office has been established at Lakeland.
Minnesota Territory, and Freeman Tyler APP
pointed Post Master
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

Loss TO CATTLE SrECrlAroEs.--In an article
on the cattle trade, and the speculation COINS
on in it in Ncw-i ork. the Tribune saws:
We know of one operator. one of the most
shrewd business men OF Chicago. who happen
ed to be here at the highest imitation of price,.
and telegraphed home to bis agents to buy all
the cattle they could for Il market that would
not fall below lie. CHE current price Of good
beet, now, is down 10 s8al0 per hunIrcd,) this
season. He has seat forward several drovcs
that have been selling at falling prices and
would have had 200 in market to-day, but they
were detained in Albany without being able to
get here to lose for their owner about : 1000 or
go to Boston at less loss. The same man has
1900 head in Illinois. not worth there as much
by $40 head as lie paid for them.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

~ A lot, so by lao feet, was sold in Chi
cago last week for SOL, 500. that cost the owner
So. just twenty years age.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

OBJECTS or "rcY.-Gur pity is often NOV ed
in behalf OF rich men. and particularly those
VINO belong TO the upncr ten. Instead OF COM
forts, they have only the %Nures of life-in-
stead OF personal Independence, 4 stayish de-
pendence on the tyrannous fashions of the day
Summer comes, and most men of moderate
means can stay in The city, and enjoy The priv
lieGes which summer much more than winter
affords. The rich must lock up their mansions
and be OH. The season opens in June or July
they must not be seen here q week to enjoy
1t. Fond as they ere 81 music. crazy as they
are Tor The opera, thy Rus pack up and tr.dge
at the very time that the concert and onera
season opens. While they stay they cannot
furnish their houses as they Ike. Fashion fits
up their parlors 10 suit the taste of Mrs. Grun-
dy, and upholsters their tea rooms lust AS Miss
Upton orders. They cannot walk in the most
pleasant avenues, nor take their children to the
Elysian fields, because it is common. They can
not go to see the Elephant or take coffee where
il is made better than any where else in tbr citv
because admission TO the Elephant is only Il
shilling, and coffee is sold 50 cheap that vul.ar
folks can afford TO buy il. They cannot dress
with freedom nor carry bundle in the street
though it would be great convenience Their
children cannot go TO the hest schools because
they are free. They cannot hear the best preach
ing. because the preacher has not the D. D., and
HIS salary Is only Si,Ooo year. " hen the
poor are all taken care of, and the Southern
slaves all freed, phlanthropists must take their
case IN hand and sec what can be done for the
mlserably richly. y. Times.
n Boy kTIIED BY RiN.--A corrcspondcnt of
the Dover Observer says that Charles G.. Chase
aged nine years. a son Of Widow Sally Chase of
Rowerbank, became so Intoxicated on the 18th
OF July, that no efforts could revive him, aud he
expired at about II o'clock at night The
Scoundrel who furnished the child with liquor
was not known.-rorttdnd .fdr.
HE STEAMSHIP FRANKLIN AGROUND - AZ the
the steamship franklin was coming into New
DIRK harbor, last Monday. during dense fog,
she got aground, where she lay at the last ac-
counts. She lies in the sand in Is feet water.
!the ship draw ing 10 feet.) about one thousand
icet from the New Jersey shore. By means of
ine-boats, the passengers and their baggage
were all safely landed. Four powerful steam
. Jugs had gone down with the intent of getting
'h ne, franklin off. The CARGO valued at two
lnillions OF dollars, is reported safe.
LArkR.-By the New York papers. last re-
ceIvcd, the report is, that the Franklin is a To-
tai loss, though most of the cargo will be saved.
-GdIcna .idr.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

The List roR PEfF. - Speaking with refer
ereucc to some of the events connected with the
financial troubles in Ncw-l ok City. the New
ark Advertiser remarks us follows:
One thing is as clear as the sun. that the alb
sorbinS ambition TO seize the gli,tcring prize
Of gold was never before so prolific a root of
evil as it is now. We don't know which is
working the greater mischief among us, the
lust for political power or the last for pclf.-
When you come 10 add to this burning appc-
tite in so many men, the powerful almost SUI
pernatural energy communicated to ii by the
vicious taste and demands OF families for lux
ury, show and extravaganza. to rival other fam
lilies. and win an absurd distinction founded on
nothing better than money, ii is not difcat to
account for many Of those astounding falls from
virtue and high moral position and their ac-
companying dea!cations which occasionally
conyulsc society. Into what misery aud want
has the thirst of some Of these men to lie very
rich plunged their friends and dependents, the
widow and orphan, whose all was invested in
the companies they have injured or ruined. -
Sometimes. though not always, their criminal
ndiscretions have hcg.arca Themselves
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

WEATHER AND CROPs.-Tbe Galena Adver-
tiser thinks that the rainy weather of the past
few days must have been very detrimental to
harvesting. and may be injurious to grain crops
in that section of country.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-05

IN lSHALUNuLE MEpICINE.-lt is but srdt III VIC find
among The many remedies offered the public ur the cure
OF disease, one commend Whose sir.
nes We able 20 discover, have always >c,unsv
ldch giving ucIaHcc thing That mi ,t Ie al any
one TO suppose that we piaC ii any faith IN their prcicn.
SION. tut with reference 10 remedy mlnu artt cd IN
ms pace ana which lIs become familiar Ia the ~ bic
as household words, speak knowledge o, its in.
"sc SNceilchccs. its adaptation to many OF II i!s of
q "hu The Srcuiity with which it may he used We
ScHk OF The NOhai ell Nerve and Zone Imminent prcrar.
:" ny H. " arr ~ Co.. from prescription furnished by
" watson Carr late vi MOrEUmIOwn, and now of Irri.
n;; one o; the most eminent Physicians in Virginia Ths
cht Is based upon the b. cad principle ta any clnc.
dy which WI! relieve external PAIN viii il orciy com
2ouIdcd he equally cicaciouS rcnovir Internal ncc.
i'"ls, PlitCIle that has been successfully Vcio
~ Is SI!HIy Tue offspring of SCcLCe being mild sim.
pic III It's "ct!On cnI yet revealing its effects rover
rCrclihie Inn. The M ST hidden surlys ma,
an! DcaStIand yet being immoXOus infant
u Is ais by la The cheapest imGcmi in ic hc being
p Up ~ otles twice as majority, a ii one.
larger than the largest, besides being tia four
safe and enIcdv, " '-' VI y"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-05
MEDICINAL.
ARE you SUFFERING

| ITRoM rheumatism, Sore Throat. Group, Difficult
ilca or Side, TAIN or Srasm, IIeSI Hec I"f an me
Iiom, Still Joints, Cuts Bruises Poison Sores Fever Sores
@an;" cTSe lame lack ChiITIains bites S Of pSi S
Gus Insects abd Dogs, AgUc cake, Aguc in tho Grcas
actions of the Muscles cords cuts OF any Kind
S6 Tsf H weakness S% r snr Pies Ear se Ulcers
Sores Scarlet Fey:r any similar disease may
a SOVEREIGN REMEDY,
which NOT only removes pain ap'ost ;mstamancomsy, but
rchctIaiCS 10 the seat OF ami entirely
ERADlCATES THE DISEASE.
Some will laugh at tie dea OF any composition curing
such number OF diseases: but ifyO but reflect that
causes, the proposition will less cXIavngamt but
ace would tolcs e E ws stare us in The
all who have used it themselves Witnessed n0gic
(NomraI clip indicates, he bet LimiHlett knoi6M
TO THOSE WHO THINK.
many external diseases la wing cntiyciy ,Iiier
rnt na'fcsf And has ii never you that rem
bo s remedy now Cee ' you S"ii L " osr.
TE LINIME>r, which does insult your
8, TSrRiSu or SirSrri cr T @ , ~" Is Sr'E INC
H' yrt revealing IN IT'S effects power almost incl edible
aud !c. being innuxOns 10 tic wcakcsI mari II is also
ny lar the cheapest lnncM in the rkct, being put III, i'm
largest besides ng mo- liam t.,r "a g.
strong; thcreme to you with p, idc nd con-
iccc as an ltcic exactly suited to the rich OF
he urrcGcIcmtCd size in which Nompa rcl Linincn
Is iW ul anu thc vast expense OF the ac.ais III it,
humid eds occrtiicatcS gilt publish no, do We deem
as hcarclc whci ever it is used wi certify
We would however refer those afflicted ones WHO I'VE
SO Often been E1iled by 10, gcd big
I" the following mnn1Gs being but the many per.
suns whose character Tor caiUr VeruCty needs no
III The different diseases which died. are
prepared TO speak ol its merits as ii deserves.
Sold III Ifiet ling by EdkcT, KcIlS Caldwell 4
II Logan Go. " Mckee, Pate sou a Co and by The
p'i"lrI Druggists o: Virginia and PcnIs y!vaiL.
August H. 'T3
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-05
CINCINNATI.
polio Building. N. ". cor. 5th & Walnut,
-CINC. MATT, ONO.
ImCOrpornIcEl ISIS.


VIE attention Of the tbic respectfully called to the
! superior LciiIlics af' dcd al this Institution qua
uJlnS lads ,iGUaS OIs practical manner for til
Counting and business pursuits.
I!'!'ief on housekeeping by IoW5;e Ery-A complete
lht ideally l'0ub Entry Books i'll the different de-
raIInI"TS trade. manufacturers COnprc-
hcdts lie i5hs IA among the most eminent hiiS
t'"tS cs"Scu Individually or partnership IN business
WHEELER adverse; pu
NE Cha! 0>e Al wholesale S rcial,tm orting and export
Ing their cunt, Cuu or on Joint
E'E stoamL ting, bank ance Abroad books
Ioin' ccE ard Chartered associations generally.
tcni'ci Ga C1Cu1;' embrace variety
Patlt oIs pertaining 10 business
Lcco IL 10 lie most approved Observation-Disclosures, Dis
eUG!t SgHl, ions, arb tratiOu o. Exchanges DC.
"eFeaI te Core PoE9>HceSHc Cizcs infrOluc
Cd OIL This subject calculated impress business
hi5!t ad aseHuIne business upon
IL iihu ui thr Si"uct az well f1VliliIrZe Inn with
CniiLc lI technical tiles and uirIcoU.v, umg pro
10, aha INVOICES Account cs. bills of rNcanse.
i'TZci.cGt PHHnEHs Il GpCIc huuT
systematic style Of business iIim. cOmhi,m- ccdvM
VILE thorough comm ID ilmi and pen. accuracy aud
cslnce win e. and aidiy, and perfect csib lily with
Co"".,rc,t LA. .ah Political EconorSy Daily Lee
l C. are given o. these Important topics, connected
Sole &C. a"t o. aciicIi wof kings trade. embracing The
Huh Get Ui Partnership, inciHI aud ogc HesIfiabe ill
y a'l'S d"bF Sia'nnocs ell also on the laws
veal cur Sy' p'elgn and domestic exchanges cred
II, pioht, interest, Htcr pI'iUna L ade, &c
weeks.
:trtetion being given nIi vdualIy applicants
know edge the ordinary English branches is all the
:eqIsitc u clrIt tory q.t. iIicItGus.
TAc business Principal cmrblcs him
IN 'c"!e 81 lance 10 iu,e wishing 10 procure situations
Dii s'a''"a:in5-
G1od O.rd be obtained in lie city at g. 80 TO 3o
re- ~'
lEhis:-fof partial course, book, ooncry. &c in
IL. F.. !, ID, a. ioOls' si"t'e niEleG inc,-
JanS'oj-!yd Primc;nry
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-05
Cincinnati Wholesale Paper
Warehouse.
ESTABLISH led 1911

& offer ior sale wei! selected stock Of PAPER
CARDS aud PRINTING INK, iiOOk EINDEIiS'
.EATttEE, anal every description {" PAPER-MAKEHS'
having been me first, By gears. to establish in The
est Paper business complete in all its parts vc
iorned permanent connections with the best .iaC .
tcrs III this country and reCei supplies directly
item. The prices aud terms OiTer as "a vora
lie tho goods be purchased in the Eastern
cites.
have the exclusive agency for tho superior WRIT
INC PAPERS manufactured by PLANTER Il SMITH,
OWEN Il HURLl;Ur, ard the AREw COMPANY he
ing the highest grades OF Writing Papers made this
country. "
oW stock embraces every description PAPER used in
tic West We lave hut Uniform price to all Orders
h. mail Will he filed prices as if bought =
pc N. Samples will be by mail o cost
aus2i. EUTIEK& BROTHER,
Wholesale Pauer UealCrs,
De, 60,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-05
PAPER WAREHOUSE

4. q. GOODMAN IL co.
WHOLESALE
Paper, Cards, Card Boards, Ink,
DLEAcIrIN" row nEEs, FELrtSo, cLorm &c
Fcs street, CtnCiMmulI,O
1 MONG their stock, may he TOUmd WRITING, AMI
"a FLANK BOOK PAPER, tie la Sest assortment in
tie West Ofevery description.
Printing Pare, all sizes. Eng. {. Amer. Tissue Paper
cSi Hd Medium & D,De Med Ti :ist,i"s {"
Ass'i e" " Fi!tc'ing
Envelope Druggist
FtAic and LIthOpraph Marble
Manila, genuine. Glazed AMI Gilt
HARDWARE Paper. Cloth "
Match Box :. Roofing Paper, prepared and
Tea UnurcporeI
shoe She. coo,, :. :. 1W5arrins PAPER. all sizes.
Envelopes ofevery description, &C. &c.
RsO-aEs RbS.
Perforated Rnde s., EOmnct, Press and Straw Boards
Also, Agent fOr Lghthouy's SUPERIOR PRISriE0 Ink
PooX, AND Colonel INK, &c.
Cards, mid Gard Esosrd..
ENTwA Pearl. FAcEb CAEps
EXTRA PEoPLE's
PRINTERS
PORCELAIN
S.rIS srRFAcrp oAHD Boards.
PRISTHrs'
SATIN I:SAAELEp
PORCELAIN
PEAEL SURFACED CoLoRED Cam IIoARps
Tile above Cards and Car boards, maMuactu cd ev
rcssiy lor selves, and most beautiful and
tinsR they do not peel in king, and afforded
lower ra'e than any Cards he etoo"e offered in this
kcfI and as low as they con he chased in the East.
~ le1lei aud consumer in Paper aud Cards,
peciUuy invited to examine stock. goods arc
received iii from which enables
seAS low II moi lower than any other house i'll the West