davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-08

LeSueur City HOuS, {,
JAS. S. PERRY, Proprietor.
VUNHE present proprietor will spare no pains to make
this of he best houses in the Minnesota Valley.
Situated just above the Big Woods, the Minnesota
River the traveller will find good home here. His ta
BILE will be supplied with the best the market affords;
and everything necessary to make the traveller comfort
able Good stabling attached, share of public pat
ronage is solicited "- .@''' --....-tt
LeSueur City, July T. jyl6 diff
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-08

l. AGER BEER!
LNRESH LAGER BEER, just received from st. Lou
II is, to be had at the Mi lwaukee Lager Beer Saloon
corner of jackson and fifth streets --@ - - -
Sept. 5-d6t ALBERT KUBY.
SASH, DOOR, AND BLIND FACTORY.
TTNIE undersigned respectfully informs the public that
Il he has fitted mp establishment the corner {
Fourth and ST. Peters streets in the of H. lcSpy
terian Church, for the manufacture OF
It.t .. SASH, DOORS AND BIZ ir . It e.
He will at all times keep htn IEe largest best
assortment of all work in Le TO BE- found in Mime
sota Orders promptly filed at the shortest notice on
reasonable terms hc attention of the public is called
to examination OF his work and prices.
N. bah orders from the country promptly attended
OF. y. GROSS .
ST. Paul. Angus II, 1854. aug 19-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-08
-...-i BAILEY BROTHERS, -
STORAGE, FOR WARDLNG, And
Commission Merchants,

Groceries, Provisions, and Hardware,
Have received and shall constantly keep on hand
and complete Stock.
Farmers and settlers in Dakotah, Rice and Goodhue
Counties wOnld do well to give US q call. We ave
bought our goods at the lowest prices and readily
afford to sell them low for cash.
Hastinss, Min. Ter May IS, Is55-lyw&d.I 49,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-08
15"@ SAINT PAUL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1855
st. zomts aub'ts.. .

FROM THE NEWSPAPERS ADVERTISING AGENCY OF
.e. w. s. SWYMMER, .. ...
NO. IA Secopd street, St. Louis, Mo.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-08

WHOLESALE DEALERS FROM THE UPPER COUNTRY
Will find with us all they want and at cheap prices.
Our stock consists in part of the following articles
~ hhds sugar 100 bxs table salt
70 bbls clarified 20 bxs cheese
W crusneo poFderd do 100 bbs soda putterS water
~ do crackers
90 III b0ls 4 Kegs syrup do 25 do pilot bread
90 SKIS Rio Coaee 200 drums figs
$50 kegs assorted nails 40 bxs pickles
200 bxs palm l. rOsin soap 400 bags dairy salt
100 do mould star candis leo bbs mess pork
l25 hf ch Imp Y tea $50 do Jasper -four
10y bxs do 10 hhds canvassed hams
ioo iOo ousn DRIED apples 10 do plain
100 peaches 8 do shoulders
$50 bXs chewing tobacco 5 do clear sides
oO NJ Tegaila cigars 10 bbis leaf lard -
10 bbls saleratus 100 kgs do
25 bbls No ,2&3 mackere so lbs nutmcss
~ DAs herring lOO 6xs yeast powder
lOO Kits mack rel salm'n so dOz buckets
10 bxs Baltimore oysterH 20 nests tubs
Is cans sardnes so doz washboards
0 tierces rice 20 bxs clothes pins
40 bbls cider vinegar so coils cordage
10 do tar, pitch / rosn 80 bxs starch
SO bxs raisins 3D. 100 bxs Windsor glass
100 do mustard 10 bbls almonds l. flberts
rs DO ground pepper 20 cases backing
10 do ginger 200 NJ percussion caps
20 20 hgs pepper pimento som water proof do
lOO los cloves 90 bills corn meal
70 bxs pepper sauce 200 cases matches
SO do ID pipes 50 bxs pint TASKS
so doz brooms 25 do OF do
10 bales wrap piping twine 200 bags assorted shot
So So Dxs smoking tobacco 10 bbls smoking tobacco
70 reams wrapping paper 20 bx chocolate
Is bxs tomato catsup SO bxs tin foil tobacco
lO do walnut do SO bxs assorted candies
80 dog manila bedcor,is 100 demijohns assorted
25 do hemp do 10 dog shoe brushes
lo Dds iard oil 10 do scrubbing brushes
case busters
WINES AND LIQUORS.
100 bbls Peake's Magnolia bbls N rum
whlskey 20 csks MADEIRA wine
SO bbls Bourbon do do sherry
10 Monongahela do so bxs Claret wine
20 brandy 0bxs brandy cherries
10 bbls Baltimore gin 10 lemon syrnp
Do Holland do 80 He baskets syHeR Hed.ick wine
SO qts l. 8 csks brandy 20 bxs peppermint
~ csks port wine 20 bxs Stoughton bitters
do ale and porter 10 csks Malaga wine
do peach brandy 20 bbls cherry brandy
do old Mon whiskey do Irish whskey
2Scotch do
Choice Bramdaes, Wanes Laqueurs, etc.
n F. T. Co. have secured costly assortment of old and
choice qualities of 9randies Wines and Liquors both in
wood and bottled In the assortment will be found
Old Otard, Dupuy Co. Vintage, 1910;
A. Seignette, pale and dark; fine flavor
Pellervoisin and Leger Freres, pale and dark;
Old Southsde Madeira, in bottles;
Old Port crusted superior article for family
and medicinal purposes;
Brown Sherry, in the bottles and in the wood
Maraschino CaracOa and other queurs of the most ap
proved and genuine brands
CIGARS.
large rtment of the best and most fayore brands
of all qualities.
B 0 A 7 S TO R ES.
full and complete of stores for the supply of boats
kept constantly hand and at the lowest prices nclu
ding
Fitch, Rosin, etc, ETC.
what supply-and always the most favorable
terms
-. ID. ."" " E. TYSON CO.,
May 20, 65-diswtf Robert Street
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-08
... SAINT PAUL r.-
BLANK BOOK MANDATORY
AND BOOK RINDERY ...-.

Ihlrd street, between minnesota and Roberts, over
Presley's Grocery and Provision Store.
TIME undersigned having completed his arrangements
IL for Ruling and Binding is now prepared to furnish
to order BLANK BOOKS,
OF every description, Ruled and bound any desired
pattern with or without printed headings Particular
and prompt attention paid to orders from county off,
GERS, banks, &c. ....----'' i-..' -.'.
Bill-heads, shipping bills, &C., ruled and printed 10
order Magazines, pamphlets, music &C., bound in any
style. Packages, containing directions for binding,
promptly attended to. J. A. M. .HOISINGTON.
st. Paul, Aug. "a, 1855. diff
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-08

BOSTON BOOT a. SHOE STORE.
b. W. MORSE CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers
Boots and Shoes, Third street. near Cedar, st. Paul
: Jan g. l5-- ---.z.-i-- lz - (, dkwH
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-08

CRACKER .MANUFACTORX
TIME subscribers beg leave to thanks the
public for the liberal patronage heretofore extend
to them in their line of business and hope to receive
continuation of the same. They would say that they
have been BEFORE having just received Cracker
Machine from Boston, which will enable them to do
their work with such facility and despatch that they
can supply public with either Boston, Soda, Butter
Sugar. Water Wine Crackers also, Pilot Bread, oI
other articles in the trade at all times baked
every morning Bread, Crackers, &C., sent to any part
of the city to order free of charge.
July iSdtf I = = liz SPENCE GIES.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-08

CHARLES BORUP. CHARLES H.. OAKEs
BORUP OAKES,
BANKERS AND EXCHANGE DEALERS,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA.
VAKE the liberty to inform the merchants and other
Il business men of the Territory, that they have
ately formed such business connections in the prnc
al cities of the East and South be able afford
hem all usual
BANKING FACILITIES.
They will receive current bank notes Oh deposit,
for which they will give their certificates payable in
like funds, in coin exchange the East at
EXCHANGE ON THE EAST, SOUTH AND EUROPE
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Collections promptly attended to and proceeds for
warded, less exchange.
Land Warranfs Bought and Sold.
Uncurrent bank taken at highest rates. ACTIN
s. j. II. MCMILLAN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
wv attend promptly and faithfully all busns
w entrusted to him in the line of his profession. at
saltwater, St. Paul, st. Anthony, and throughout the
Territory of Minnesota, and the adjoining counties
the State of Wise consn. Office, SrILLwATER, Min.
REFERENCES.
His Ex. Alex Ramsey, Geo. w. Campbell& Co.,
st. Paul. Galena
DR.. C. w. Borup, '' Mr.. r. Lansing, &C
Mr. J. w Simpson, 90 Mr.. S. o. Butler, 81. Louis
Hon. A. w. Loomis, Pittsb'g J. Ii. Larkin Co. g
g C. Shaler, Sam'IJ. Wetherell& Co."
J. r. MOorhead, Esq. I" Jos. c. Butler & Co. Gin
G. w Jackson, Esq. I" Mr.. JOS P. Beggs, &C
Saml Gormly, Esq 90 Mr.. o Walker, Marine Mills
MAJ. J. B. Butler, and g ii. Burke,
itZens generally, g g c. J. Butler, g
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-08

NE, Of all kinds for sale by the pint gallon by
w Nov l. 1so4-dH w.B. NGR0ARTY.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-08

Z. II. 5 e ID Il II,
AS just arrived with his large stock of Plastering
IL Materials and 10 ready to supply his custom
his warehouse, adjoining his residence, near the
Capitol He has also for sac and will ep constantly
on hand good article of Plaster Paris, Cement Hair
White Finishing Lime, and the best Lime manufactur
ed in the Territory-consistng in part q follows
900 bushels of Plastering Hair;
20 barrels of Plaster Paris;
25 '' best article of Cement water lime
1000 barrels ofWhite Finishing Lime;
And any quantity of other Lime-a Of which he will
sell upon reasonable terms for cash
| will also continue my business Builder Plas-
Thankful for past favors and sOlicts contnu-
| ance Ofthe same CHAS p. SCOTT.
st. Paul, May 81. l855.-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-08

CATACAkI,
No 20 Robert Street. Saint Paul. N. T.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Fol. r;IGN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
II EEPS constantly hand large and well selected
IN stock of fancy and staple Dry Goods consistingi
part of Brown Sheetings, Shirtngs, Stripes, Drilling
Prints, Muslin de aines Lusters Merinos Velyets HO
siery and Gloves, Silks etc.
large stock Of CarpeDg, Druggets Matngs, and all
kinds OF House Furnishings, low for CASH at
43 No. 90 RoBRRT STREET. st Paul
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-08

HOLLAND Il HUNT,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Shakopee
MINI. Terr., and Chaska, Minn Terr. Will attend
promptly to all business entrusted to their charge in
the different Courts of the Territory and particularly
in the Courts of the Counties in the Minnesota Valley
Examinations reference to titles to lands made free
of charge. -. .
N. HOLLAND, THOMAS b. HUNT,
Shakopee Chaska,
Scott County, Hennepin County,
Minn. Terr Jan 30-dly Minn. Terri
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-08

MACKVIBlN & EDGERTON,
MIXERS, EXCHANGE L REAL ESTATE BROK RS
t)F1T-No Z, WNsL0w House 81. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
fTIIL buy and sell Exchange-Discount good business
paper at current rates-Receive Deposites-Buy and
| Real Estate ON Commission-Maks Colections-ITake
rye of Real Estate of residents pay taxes and do
Iother business pertaining to their profession. g..
.. RRFEREN
Ills A. German, Governor Minnesota; Alexander Ram.
! Ex Governor; Ogden, Jones Go Chicago; Charles
irwin, Del Bank, Delhi N. Y; Wadsworth Shel lon,
"; H. A. Tucker Co., Ex. Bank, Chicago Harrison
y, Boston.
une, "a, 1854. .t- .-.. ...l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-07
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r..t.,, ..p. u.I aa.,-t.. h,sor
.t,a.-. i ..a. Iii. lr ..ads,,
+. tHr ea,.5. window curtain go9is
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-07

). the eleciisn ~ eounclmon in TfaAas
rie. MI. m tho 2Glii uit tie know ao.bines
.fawp.ssi BIZ ~ osfrN heluiue maia,ft.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-09
Soil 8est Adapiso TO ihs
Culture Of dU beat.

ALL of our commonly cultivated plants
are composed of precisely the same elements,
the only chemical difference between the
vast variety of plants being the relative pro-
portions in which the same elements unite to
form the plant so that if soil will produce
any one of our cultivated crops it possesses
the capacity, ofar as the elements of plants
are concerned, of growing any other crop to
some extent. In judging of the best kind of
plants to be cultivated on any particular soil,
therefore, we have to look to the relative
proportions in which the elements of plants
exist in the soil, and adopt. that class
of plants which requires most of the
particular elements in which the soil
abounds, or requires least of those in
which Il is deficient This would seem to
be a common sense view Of the subject yet
there are many other circumstances, often
overlooked, which, il considered, wonid ma
terially affect our conclusions In large
crop Of corn there are all the elements which.
q large crop ofiwheat contains, and also in.
larger quantities, yc. there are thousands Of
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-09
Bsaf0s IS. Smoofh Faces

Many of your smooth faced men saw.
wearing the beard looks unbusness like, and
forfeits confidence. Others assert that it is
piece of egregious vanity to wear the
beard in fact, they seem to consider that
they have perfect right to say everything
that is 'disagreeable respecting boards.
In standing up in defence of boards, |
must say that this assertion about vanity is
utterly illogical. A beard grows naturally
on mans face; undoubtedly, if we did but
know it, for some good and wise purpose.
Hair grows on the head and eyebrows, as
well on the cheeks and chin. Now if a man
were to shave the hair off his head and
brows, as he does from his chin, the chances
are that he would be thoroughly laughed at,
and yet one proceeding would not be whit
more senseless than the other
There is one certain fact | would mention
with regard to boards. 1t is this: AS a
general rule, every man with beard is a
man of strongly-marked individuality fire..
quently genius-has formed his own opin-
ions-is straightforward, to certain degree,
frequently reckless-but will not fawn or
cringe to any man. The very fact of his
wearing beard, in the face, as it were, of
society, Is proof that his heart and con-
science is above the paltry aid of daily pen
ny shave.
If men would not shave from boykood ND.
they would find their boards would be flow
ing, their moustaches light and airy, both
adding dignity to manhood ard venera-
bleness to age, to which shorn humanity
must be strangers.
But the beard is not merely for ornament
1t is for use. Nature never does ANYTHING
in vain. she is economical and wastes moth
ing. She would never erect bulwark were
there no enemy to invade it. The beard is
intended as alu'wark, and designed for the
protection Of the health. The beard has a
tendency to prevent diseases of the lungs by
guarding their portals. The moustache par
ticularly, as we have already seen, prevents
the admission of particles of dust into the
lungs, which are the fruitful cause of disease.
1t also forms a respirator more efficient than
the cunning hands of man can fabricate
Man fashions his respirator of wire, curious
ly wrought nature makes hers of hair
placed where it belongs, and not requiring
to be put on Ikea muzzle. Diseases of the
head and throat are also prevented by wear
ing the beard. .......
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-09
q Ihick- B eaoso Husband,

A proUs old lady who was too unwell to
attend meeting, used to send her thick-head-
ed husband 10 church, to find out the text
the preacher selected as The Foundation of
his discourse. The poor Ounce was rarely
fortunate enough to remember the words Of
the text, or even; the chapter or verse where
they could be found; but one Sabbath he
ran home in hot haste. and with smirk of
self-satisfaction on his face, informed his wife
that no could repeat every word without mis-.
sing syllable. The words follow An an
gel came down from Heaven and took alive
coal fromthe altar"
swell, let us have the.text" |" remarked the
good woman. -
KNOW every word, replied the husband.
liam anxious to hear IT." contipued the
wife. h't I3
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-09
oriisiuaI a5aetr,llJ.
a SONG FOR THE BRANDY SELLER

A SONG FOR THE BRANDY SELLER.
gau{l TuSE---"0M ansTuckc,."
Or all tho crimes that Ger have been :.t
Selling liquor is the worst sin, -
Its caused more misry pain and woe,
Thanany other crime below. u,
Get out of the way, you braudy seller,
.e.-5ss.s Getout of.the way, you brandy seller,
"a Get out of the way you brandy seller,
You've ruined many a clever fellow.
You've spread distress on every hand,
And scattered strife all DER the land 8
You've turned the husband to a lknave,
And made the wife TO be slave.
Get ont of thew way, dc.
You've took the shoes from women's feet
And bread the children need to eat
You've robbed them Of their winter clothes,
= Loft them naked and almost froze
Get out of the way, dc. So
You've made the father hate the child, ( 81
And drove the mother almost wild
When In his drunken sprecs at night tt s.
He often puts them all to flight.
- Get out of the way, DC e.
You've caused many child to cry,
And tears to stream from mothers eyes e.
Whom oft she's heard them cry for bread,
,, And hungry they must go to bed.
g Get out Of the way, DC. -GE
You've robbed the strong man of his strength,
And laid them down in mud full length, ,t
And left him there TO lie and roll,
Drunk rs beast in a mud hole.
As Get out of the way, dc 81
You're guilty Of the meanest thing,
Perhaps that yet has ever been,
You've robed the rich, and wronged the poor.
You've turned the needy from your door, s,
Get out of the way, &c. @
You've crowned some mighty kings with mud,
Some palaces you've filed with blood,
You've brought some mighty cities low,
And proved some Nations overthrow.
Getout Of the way, DC sg.
And now tell you plainly, sir, 7-rst.
With rum you know you've gone too far,
You've led many man astray,
Iwarn you Of the judgement day,
Get out Of the way, De.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-09

acres ofland that produce immense crops of
corn that cannot be profitabIy cultivated with
wheat. A good wheat soil will always pro-
duce good crop of corn if properly. TILED,
while much Of our best corn land will not pro-
duce wheat under ordinary culture. Tire
cause of this great difference is not, we have
shown, owing to deficiency in the soil of
any element Of the wheat plant, for the re-
quirements of the corn crop are identical in
kind and greater in quantity than that of
wheat. 1t must, therefore, be owing either
to the manner in which She various elements
are assimilated by the plant, or the existence
in the soil Of some substance, which though
sufficient, it may exist in corn crop soil
for the actual demands of the wheat
crop, yet from the different habits of
the two plants, a much larger quantity may
te necessary for the performance of the
healthy functions of the wheat than the corn
plant This substance is most probably clay;
for al soils, which experience proves to be
the best adapted to wheat culture, abound
with this substance and lime. Tho reason
why clay is so much more necessary and be
neticial for wheat than for corn, is not clear
ly understood.
In light soil the wheat plant is found to
throw out its lateral roots very near the sur
face, while in clayey or heavy soil it is
more inclined to tap, and the lateral fibrous
roots are atagreater depth. In the former
case the plant would be more likely to heave
out in, the spring. while in the latter it would
be. better able TO stand the vicissitudes OF
cold and heat, from the roots being at a
greater depth, and having firmer hold Of
the soil. 1t is therefore probable that one of
the benefits which the wheat plant derives
from clay, is its preventing the extension of
tibrous surface roots, and forcing the plant
to grow out single tap root, which descends
much deeper and takes firmer hold of the
SOIL GcneSee Farmer.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-09
NO. 26

"They are nice words, ," observed the hos
band.
Il am glad your memory is improving bSs
don't keep me in suspense, my dear!r : >
"Just get your big bible, snd VIII ssT the
words, for know them By heart. WHY. 4
SAID them a hundred times on my way kon.e.,,
Well now, lets bear them"
"Ahem," said the husband, csesrSsw svt
his throat. ,aAn Ingen came down ffomi
New Haven and took a live c ut BY tiis. MI
and jerked him out Of his halteY.r 8.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-09
ouR Moppo-ssBnUAb RleEPB no A1b.,.
GREENvIILE s g: FRID AYs MORNING, NOVEMBER g. ]

rally bowling them away. never saw them
more. But they young man is doing we'll,
and long may he live to reward the filial af.
fection of his parents
This case may be but one among a hun
dred where tho innocence of the convict is
clear-but even where guilt is clear there
should be pity for youth, and some proper
means taken to restore them to the path of
recitusle and honor
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-09
6iOs Him AL.

4 An Indian, who heard sermon in q
Christian settlement, who was much moved
by the claim that he should "give up all to
God" The duty pressed upon his heart
lie returned to his wigwam, he meditated
upon it, and at lenglhs solemnIy resolved to
do what God had required. First, he took
bis rifle, and set 1t a part for the Lord; then
his fishing apparatus; then hts scanty furni-
tuse; tben his blanket repeating as he
pet apart each article, "Here, Lord, take
that" Finding himself utterly destitute,
having given up all, he yet felt that he was
{orsaken ofGod, and was in great distress
The darkness Of despair came over him. In
this, bis last extremely, he laid himself up
On the altar saying, Here, Lord, take a poor
x,adian. The Offering was accepted !; and
fhere alone, bereft of human help or hope,
1is poor despised savage, was delivered
fom the power Of sin, and made an heir of
.xlory. lie soon learned 70, read, and was
Supplied with q Bible, which he made his
&aily companion; he was happy in soli-
ade, or with Christian friends, to whom he
ten remarked, that when lie gave himself
the Lord, the Lord gave him ..sll things.o .
How TO aGo Tr.r--Go il strong in your
aise Of the absent. Seme Of it will be sure
Rot around. fs''t'F ~ y '@ ~
Go il strong when you make love TO a
8etty widow. More people have erred by
- little than too much in this particular.
a Go Ii strong when taking up contributions
81 4 charitable purpose, L 9ill pay.
Go i strong when you make public
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-09

AN IRISH WARDRoBE-At an auo-
ton sale in country town, trunk was
put up, when one of a pa ty of Irish
laborers observed to a companion !:
'Pat, / think you should buy that
trunk. /" "An' what should I do wild
itp replied Pat. with some degree Of
establishment, "Put your clothes in Il. >
was his advisers reply. Pat gazsd
upon him with lock of surprise. and
then, with that laconic eloauence
which is peculiar to a son of the En-.
erald Isle; exclaimed--"And 90 sss-
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-09

ROYAL ANrIcrrAnoNs.--The ROYAL
Pfussian Gazette states that Qusen
Victoria and Prin e. Albert are 20
stand godfather and godmother 10 lths
Prince or Princess which isshortly On.
-Pccted TO increase the Imperial ismi-
ly of France.