davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

ExrHUs1AsM-Af few years ago, when Mrs.
Farlen was playing very brilliant engage
ment at New Orleans, an incident occurred
which will never be forgotten by those present.
Mrs Farren was persOnating some very ar
duous character, and one where the interest and
sympathy of the audience was demanded, when,
in the middle of a very exciting scene, an apple
came flying from the gallery upon the stage.
The husband of the lady, very much incensed
at the supposed insult, rushed to the gallery,
and in loud voice demanded satisfaction
For some time he was unable to discover the
individual. but at length person whom he no
ticed for the first time inquired
"Doyou want to know who fired that apple?'
'Yesv answered Mr.. Farren, boiling with
rage, and faint hope of instant revenge on
the malefactor glimmering upon his counte-
nance. With face expressive of strong en-
thusiasm, the other replied -
"Well, did and l would throw bushel
of apples, if l had them, to woman that will
play as we'll as she did"
Farren vamosed, a wiser and better man.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09
Caught u Tartar.

The following incident, said to have occurred
on board Mississippi steamer recently, has
excited our risibles not little, and perhaps,
in this awful dull time, when the streets are
running mud, navigation rather intricate, and
items rather scarce, it may be acceptable to
our readers. We hope none Of our readers in
"Jarsey" will 60 into "conniption fit" on ac-
count of it.
A party of gentleman were conversing about
the unhappy differences between the North
and South and each, of course, had something
to say in favor of his own State. One of the
gentlemen remarked that he belonged to New
Jersey, and was proceeding to show forth the
merits of that much abused State when jolly
looking customer, with merry eye aud some
what elongated proboscis, interrupted him with
the interrOgatory --o-.. I'D ... - s-
"Do you really come from the Jarseys?"
Il do, indeed" was the reply.
"Well, then, give me your hand-Oh poor
Jarsey :" he continued with deep drawn Sigh
and dolefal countenance. d" Poor Jarsey y
Come, sir,what will you take to drink, you are
welcome to the very best that can be had on
board this boat" rl ga.,rv,
The "Jarseyman," somewhat surprised, in
quired the reason Of all this esteem for Old
Jarsey." ie,--
:" 1t is not esteem, exactly" he replied 1.-The
feeling cherish towards the unfortunate peo-
pie in that State, smacks more Of compassion"
Please explain yourself" said the Jersey
man, l do not exactly understand YOU"
Well, then, the fact isl was the reply of
the compassionate southerner, believe that
people from your State are about as apt to be
dry as any class OF men out; and never met
one in my life, who was not too mean or too
poor to buy drink, so make it point al
ways to treat a Jarseyman whenever fall in
with one" ,gg.EHa>E = ID Ia -
Taking him by the arm, the compassionate
one led the Jarseyman' up to the Court of
Bacchus and stood treat o.,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

couple of weeks since, a poorly-dressed girl,
about thirteen years of age, Of handsome, fresh ap-
pearance, was found Keeling in the streets Of New
Orleans in most singular condition, and finally sank
upon the steps Of a store In answer to inquiries,
she replied in confused manner, that she had been
made to swallow brandy and laudanum, and put 10
bed-that a man had hurt her badly, that she had
escaped, that the man took her back and hurt her
again, etc. She taken to the police Office, very
sick, and vomiting freely. 1t subsequently, turned out
that she was fugitive from the House of Refuge.
and there be doubt that helIish outrage
had been perpetrated upon her person.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09
From the Chicago Journal.
In the Shadow.

On the evening Of the 21st instant, that dstiu.
gushed indi,i dual in the planetary f'mly-the wan
dering Nomades of the Understands, will be
cclipsed The phenomenon will be visble from
nearly every point in United States. 81
Her ladyship Venus will also 60 into shadow on
the 18th Of April. .-rs.-.
The trailing Of the dusky garmen,s of one world
over the surface Of another is, IL one would only stop
to think Of it, one Of the sublime in Ma
turc The Universe is full Of shadows. Not con6n-
ed to Earth's great cemetery, they flung of in
every direction through the Universe, as far, for
aught we know, as wings of " lesser angels" ever
sweep. To see bright world " going out " in mid
heaven, silently, sweetly, and with voice Of COM
plant, is beautiful aud impressive lesson TO US, who
dwell where eclipses and sunshine follow each other
through the years.
And then, that great " end all here, the eclipse
ofdeath, into whose dark rmbra the brightest WIS.,
ions that ever gladdened human eyes, have passed
and disappeared-forev say, and yet only for
moment--for there are points within the range Of
human thought, whence their eclipse to us is un
paralleed dawning-a glorious and 90 another morn
risen upon mid-noon." -'- i's.11 arr
As the forms Of crystal beauty are fashioned and
perfected in darkness hearts and souls take shape
in the shadows, that they may be gems in the
crclet Of a brighter morning. sr9 80 80 slyNy 9
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09
# devoted affection.

Forever thine whate'er this heart betide,
= Forever thine, whereer our lot be cast - IF
Fate that may rob US of all wealth beside,
Shall leave us love till life itself be past.
The world may wrong us-we Will brave Its hate,
False friends may change and false hopes decline
Though bowed by cankering we'll smile Al fate,
Since thou art mine, beloved, and am thine
Forever thine-when circling years have spread
Times snowy blossoms Ger tay placid brow
When youths rich glow, its purple light is ded,
And lilies bloom where ses flourish now.
Say, shall love the fading beauty less,
a Whose spring tide radiance has been wholly mine!
No! what will, thy steadfast truth I'll bless,
In youth, in age, thine own, forever thine = .o1
Forever thine, at evenings dewy hour,
When gentle hearts to tenderest thoughts incline
When balmiest Odors from each closing flower
Are breathing round me-thine, forever thine
forever thine mid fashions heartless throng, r-
In courtly bOwers-at folly's gilded shrine,
Smiles on my cheek-light words upon my tongue,
My deep heart still is thine-forever thine
Forever thine amid the boisterous crowd,
When the jest sparkes with the sparkling wine,
may not name thy gentle name aloud,
But drink to thee in thought-ferever thine
! would not, sweet, profane that silvery sound;
The depths of love could such rude hearts divine!
My thoughts, my thoughts are thine, forever thine
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09
"a From Dc Roston Post.
= Letter From yyashfnston.

"a From the Roston Post.
Letter From Warrington.
Mr.. Cnmmins has furnished us with the
following copy Of . letter from his friend
Blighted, Who has been at Washington as
q petitioner, and returns unsuccessful:
- -s $780, wAsHINerox, Feb. =, 1856
DEAN CuxMIss:--I am getting tired of this busi-
ness l came here with fat wallet, and it is now
getting as thin as the frame of Calvin Edison. They
drink like fish here; every introduction costs me a
silver top. can't even turn round without forking
over quarter. Have to pay exits eye" for be-
ing shown the direction Of street. Am frequently
invited to change breath with members of Congress,
but they invariably leave me,to settle. When send
my clothes to the washerwoman, my room-mate sends
his at the time, and leaves to pony Tor
both when they come back. Am asked to change a
ten dollar bill by one, and to loan FIVE to another
the first turns out to be worth but fifty cents the
dollar, and the last never hear Of again.
Cummins its all COINS" Oh, heavens! the
last is the worst Of all. have just rung for my bill
and find upon it eleven bottles of wine nd EIGHTY.
ONE WIISKEY PUNCHES, which never call
ed for. Am gentleman il dispute the bill-i'
takes my last dolar-my affairs are in a state Of un
certainty, and return home DEAD-HEAD.-
Good bye. Cu,nmins-you have always been prett,
good to me--good ielIow--noblc soul-boo-hoo-
hoo-hoo-grave stones; I shall call and make IN,
selection when return. A plain inscription would
Ike preferred. As for the device-say, the American
eagle, holding in his claws my memorial; pair o
scales representing interest weighing down principal
and "material aid +" in the back ground. In order
to avoid public reception, l shall return at mid
night. 1t is my present intention to announce mysel
candidate for the poor house. The train has jus
left with me in it. 60 in the emigrant car.
Yours truly, BLIGHTED.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

MASTER AND SCHoLAR.-A learned pedagOgue
at Nantucket, who used every morning to read
passages in the Bible and expound the same
as he proceeded, in order that, by asking ques-
tions as to how much they remembered of his
comments, he might ascertain who were the
bright boys of the school. On one occasion
he read from the book of Job, thus
"There was man in the land of Uz, and
his name was Job who feared God and eschewed
evil. Eschewcd evil that is, he eschewed evil
as 1 do tobacco-he wonld have nothing to do
with it," With this very clear and forcible elu-
cidation of the word "eschew," he proceeded
until number of verses were read and CON-
mented on in similar clear and ineligible
manner.
After long interval, when the young mind
had time to digest its food, the pedagogue call
ed upon one of the younger boys, and the fol-
lowing dialogue ensued:
"Who was the man who lived in Uz?"
JOB"
"Was he good man,
"Yes."
"What did he do ?"
He che,ced tobacco, arhen nobody else acould
haze nothing 10 do acith 1t was Bob Holmes
answer.
The boy was permitted to take his seat.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09
sa- The Boston Post perpetrates, the f

nag The Boston Post perpetrates the fol-
lowing yarn - g4i, - = - -
The Rev. Mr.. Poster. of Salem, Mass. was
a facetious man, and usually ready at joke
and repartee One of his parishioners, car
pentsr BY trade, pretty well stocked with rea-
in his usual style Of marvels he could perform.
The pastor, to put an extinguisher upon him,
said,--asg - ~ - ~ o.. ~. ~ ~ g..
" Governor, (his nickname)do you think you
could make devil 7" 90 - "a. " y @.i'I ~
Make devil" replied the carpenter, "why
yes, oh yes, this broad-axe moving q little more
rapidly) Here, put up your foot-you want
the least alteration of any man ever saw J"
It was rare that the pastor came off second
best in such encounters, bat he certainly did
this time" Daf 2, lsl! bsyi-szr 81 TT 5 -
Z 81 = "A ~
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

SENTENCED TO THE LEGISLATURE. -
Ii. GRAFT BROWN, Esq, editor Of the st.
Louis Democrat, whose seat as a member of
the Missouri House of Representatives was
contested by a Mr.. GooDLErr, has been sen
fenced to serve out the remainder of the
term. Editors are proverbialy unfortunate
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

SYMfArHY.-It i curious feet that the Ameri.
people have not heard that the Duchess Of Suth.
erland, 20 tender and sympathetic on the abject of
African slavery in this country, has done anything
for the unhappy British soldiers in the Csimea. But
= i were possible % Measure and Compare different
degrees Of human misery. we should judge that the
.aferngs Of slayss in the United sStsses csrninIy
would not uaee those sf the British ARM bss Sc
bastopol DURING the last three months.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

RO> One of the papers says -" 1t is evil
dent that the apple Of discord has been thrown
in our midst, and, unless nipped in the bud, it
threatens to burst forth in conhagration that
will deluge the whole land" A somewhat live
ly apple, that says the Boston Post. Won
der If it is an exotic.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

.The, Railway Advocate tells the following good
story at the expense Of one Of the +" upper-te Of
this cy:-Mr. --- is one Of the merchant princes
Of the Empire City, and though living in one Of the
most spacious mansions in the Fifth avenue, his en-
tire family consists of himself and his wife. Meeting
friend from the country one day he invited him up
to view his house, The friend was shown the gor-
seous rooms, with tasselated floors and magnificent
fescoed ceilings, and finally was taken into the lower
rooms, in one of which he found small regiment of
colored servants seated at a bountifal dinner. On
his return home, he was asked il he had seen Mr..
So-and-so? isas 81 .lse-tz--.a ,l-ii Il .
{" Oh yes" "What is be doing now?"
80 When saw him he was keeping anisger board
ing house! :. = 49, y 70 ~ -. :. ..,i go
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

a0- Mr.. PHILIPS, the American who
was arrested and imprisoned in Switzerland,
having been mistaken for MAzz1Nr, claims
an indemnity from that government Of
$1,000 for arbitrary and inhuman treatment,
and his claim has been recognized by the
American Legation. The only Difficult y is
to make the Swiss recognize and pay it,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

Occasionally Robert Hall was very severe upon his
ministerial brethren. One evening, in a rather
crowded place, minister was holding forth very
finely and fourishngly to little purpose, from the
" black horse,' and the "red horse" and the
" white horse,'' in the Revelations. Robert Hall
sat very mpatienty, and when the closed, he
pushed out towards the door, saying, "Let out Of
this horse fair"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

E% Miss MARIA CUMMINGS, the author
of the Lamphghter," has another work in
preparation. She is spending the winter in
New York Miss C.. is the daughter Of
Judge CUMMINGS for many years judge Of
the Common Pleas Court in Massachusetts,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

IA A boy about nine years old, was
choked to death on Sunday, Bellevue, NJ,
by piece of hickory nutshell, which few
into his throat while cracking the nut be-
tween his teeth.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

p~ The number of the Illustrated Lon
don News, received by the last steamer, ill.,
forms its English readers that at the late
New-York elections, the contest for the
Govermorsdip Of the United States was
very close one
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

R@ The Shakespeare and Garrick goblet,
made from the memorable mulberry tree
that grew in Shakspeare's garden at STRAIT
ford-on-Avon, was recently sold at Sotheby
4 Wilson's, London, for thirty-two pounds.
Garrick drank out of it at the Stratford ju-
bilee.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09
Star in the West.

There's Star in the West that shall never 60 down,
Till the records Of vaor decay
We must worship it's light, though il 10 not own,
For liberty bursts in its ray.
Shall the name of Washington ever be heard
BY freeman, and thrill not his breast!
Is there out OF bondage that halls not the word
An the Bethlehem Star Of the West!
ELIZA Cook.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

81 see him on his. winding way."" observed Mrs
smothsrs, as she perceived the elder snosherseork
serewins his way home with brick in bis hat.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

~ See third page, under Commercial head, for rate
q Money and Exchange, St. Paul and Galena Markets.
and miscellaneous items.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

~ We have on hand number Of fonts of beautiful
and useful JOB TYPE which will be disposed Of flap
piled for soon.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

THE ispa5li&h ed euery weekday NOR
ming, at the Office Third Of Jackson Street Saint
Paul, kinsssa, and Is Furnished to Mad Subscribers for
Six Dollars q Year, in Advance. ~
IL seat TO Nail Subscribers at the opirg rates: Single Copy
71o Dollars; Fix Copies, Eight Dollars Ten Copies, ~
teen Dollars; 7~sty Copies, Tweny Dollars To take adca
tage Club rates, however the subscipt price mus be
paid isuaridbly In Aduance.
10 C0RRESPONDENTS.-Ano com xGnseations
ilt receive attention. Al articles protesting to state facts
a Je panied by the Autk0ys not for pattcd
soa, but guarantee Of the truth fths statements made
Voluntary Correspondence, csntainng important
itics condition and grO,th Of TOWNS and settlements
tn roxghost the NoytkioeS. IS solicited
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

81 ErTrRsoS FARMER, Esq is an authorized Agent
Tor TIE PIONEER at Galena to subscribers and sd
ve:assments. His receipts will be regarded payments
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09
Garber Gttp a1bsts.


k W CARVER CITY 80
TS new and thriving town O. ne 49, oank o -
id,: md Is disant from d. Paul aboas - niss y
ter and 50 miles by land; and 10 miles by I'D aD0ve
Shakopee. Immediately above the town, large eresk
empties into the Minnesota, which Jonathan Carver,
the first English explorer of these regions named amer
himself; and ffem this cireumssance b deEtved TIE
name of the place. Carver has drstrae landing aor
bic head of navigation ON the Mnnesots whenever the
water il too low for steamboats, 70 cross the HeP!os
which are distant from Carver less than TIVE miles IN
direct line: Carver commando In its rear very ricn
and extensive back country, including the fertile re-
gion Crow River above its forks; sregton pieatn
" tmbered, with prairies, meadows, and ekes inter
spersed and unsurpassed In the territory Tor the ad
vantaees presents for immigrants IN search Of been
full and pleasant homes. Though about 900 families
have settled in the region around Carver since last
spring. except for four i've miles back Of Carver
the region spoken of lies still untouched by the hand 81
man. and presents rare opportunities for making the
choicest kind of claims. Carver likewise commando
the upper end of Lake Minnetonka, from which II u
distant only miles. The company md people Of Car
yer have just completed either side Of their place,
several miles of the North Side Road the Minnesots
River from Fort Smelling to Fort Ridgey and the siour
Agency; and have erected substantial bridge ove-
Carvcr River; that there now obstacle to trav
ell passing via Carver, between the two Forts, and
lrely upon the upper side Of the Minnesota Another
Road is being made by the company to Crow 6tver,
which will be finished and ready for to travel
in search Of locations navigation opens. .
Carver contains a good Store; new, commodt-
Gus and well-kept Hotel; good sized Warehouse; .
Blacksmith Shop; and several Dwellings; and Ferry
OF the joint stock company, divided into 20
shares; and the proprietors are As follows Full.
lerton Presidents Dr. Thomas Foster Secretary; L. H.
exGo1. Alex. Ramsey, Capt. samuel fusrtou, Aasi
Jersensen, W. b. Brown and Judge A. Pierse. Carver
is undoubtedly point well worth the attention Of
advantageous settlement or profitable Investment.
| Feb. IL, 1855. deWw2m
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

NOTICE. 5i-4
hereby given that an application win be made to
L the County Commissioners at their Regular Meet
West. ~ - - LOCK i.AFAVE.
March 6, 1855. i'fa sci 70 -s-a.17 . Mari Stw
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

VIZ G. FONSECA, Dealer In Staple and Fancy Dry
w Goods Cloths, Csssimeres, Tailors Trimmings,
Ready Made Clothing Carpet Bags Umbrellas Hats and
Caps Boots and Shoes in great variety (Which will be
sold at cost '-i -
No. Empire Block, st. Anthony street. st. Paul. Min.
W. @. FONSECA, having renewed tais desirable
stand. formerly occupied by L. c. H. Nix, oegs leave to
rtory that the Manufacturing Establishment Of the old
firm Is still carried under the supervision of an excel
lent and fashionable Cutter.
All orders will be promptly attended to. Spend your
money at Fonsecas" getting to be favorte proverb
Feb. 16, 1855. feb16du
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09
FOREVER THINE.

In the range Of English fugitive poetry,
we have met with few pieces Of deeper pa
thos or more tender feeling than this by
AIAR1c Wars. 1t breathes the very soul
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09
THE CARVER HOTEL.

TTHIS commodious house, built expressly by the Car
i yer City Land Company, the present winter, for 4
hotel is open and ready for the accommodation Of
strangers and travellers. No pains will be spared to
entertain both and animals to the satisfaction Of
the travelling public.
E eb l2. deWW2m
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09
NOTICE.

NOIICEe
TIME subscriber has purchased the entire stock of Dry
4 Goods Groceries aud Provisions we'll book ac-
counts of Edward Keenan, and this is to notify all those
owing accounts that payment of the must be made
to the undersigned but he will in be responsible
for demands against Edward Heenan.
Jan. 29-itf LOUIS ROBERTS
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09
st, apatsl ait tx

MAQkurDIN z EDGExxONsa
BANKERS, ExCHkE0E H3A ESTATE BROK FRS
OFT1cz-No Z, Wurn0W Ho6lb u. PAut, AuxnorA.
WILL buy end III ExehaaGS-Oiseeunt opod business
w paper ct ey1ksnt -&Sesivo p1pogfes-Buy and
sell Real Estate ComnissonN Mako COl1eetions-Taks
charge Of Real Estate OF nonrssdents pay taxes aid DO
all other business pertaining to their prefesaion.
ss.V=-szss..saS..-s, Rxf1RxNcxA:
Willis A. German, Governor xinnesoaa; Alexander Ram
ssy, Ex-Governor; Ogden, Jones Go Chicago Charles
Marvin, Del Bank, Dshi, NY; Wordsworth / shel lon,
N. Y; H. A. Tucker Co., E. Bank, Chicago Harrison
Fay, Boston.
June. -, 1854. -
BOkTP 4 CHxMfLIN-
VTYOULD respectfully inform the Merchants and the
w public gepstaly, that they hsvs bought ont the
interest Of Messrs. Burbank 4 Co. In the Forwarding
and Commissi0a business, and that they sord m
creased GiIisies 20 al those who may favor chem With
share Of their patronage. They will attend to gene
raj Storage, Forwarding and Commission business,
their Warehouse the Lower Landing. Having leas-
cd the Wharfboat, thoss who ship 70 them win save
expense Of drayage. ,--------------
'''- REFERENCES: A@iAl
Cronin, HuExtAan 4 Lear, New York.
J. Harmon 4 CO., Buffalo.
James 6. Fargo. Chicago. .1. -l-rtq
VA: IseSis:a.,. G.,:a.. L.. '
F. s. Jessup 4 Co, Dubuque. 1855
500 Choutsau + Vale, 81. Louis.
Borup 4 Oakes, ST. Paul. ID.
st. Paul, Feb 20, 1855. fsb1ldSm
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

NIE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens in
the vicinity Of Carver City, the Little Rapids Of the
z nnesota and Chaskey, that he IL now prepared to
Blacksmithing in all its various branches with
neatness and despatch. =
Particular attention paid to Horse and Ox-Shoetng
and Wagon work. AXEL JORGENSEN.
Carver, Feb. IL. e a... deWw2m
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-09

'f9It y U.gr. IN A FEW ia 1De -. =
SHALL leave for the East to make errangements Tor
nv spring stock shall be pleased to attend to any
orders nav be favored WITH from either ladies or gen
aleen for articles Of goods. txauings &c Send
along orders. = $40 .. alg1f .IUEss.Hs .
NV stock of clothing consisting Of eoats pants and
vsts viii dispose Of very reasonable terms In e.
change for real estate. 1s-e9s - 81 YLrL .ssctEzE
Jan. 10, 1865. CHARLIE D. ELfELT.