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Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-29
TERMS

r VIRGINIA is published daiS AT 81 and trweokly at
o4nuln in advance. W paper vii be discontinued.
at hr option the Proprctors uuid Al srtoarage shall
are inserted for hOreuts per square o
0 & r less first insertion and % rts for each cen
o tuies, ordered inner form weekly, and then 81 cts
% sauarc wi br cha gcd for each Insertion II the number
rtops be marked on the Ms it Will he published till or
ir.d out. and charged accordingly
u'' TuI YEARLY RATES ARE
daily.
Forty
FOR one do semi week -
two
q intended tor both papers subject o spe'
aI contract
- Annual advertisers will lie limited to their immediate
the adv rtiscmeuts charged At transient rates
- An advertisements appear in the daily and tri-
weekly papers. 1900.
obituary notices which exceed eight lines are charged
aI1v fort he excess.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-29
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.


N SION MERCHANT On the Dock Richmond, Va -=
Thankful Tor r liberal patronage extended 10 ne si -az"n
arrangements the nne oi Boats mn
Mug my house that boat will loasr every oth aN
tSunda,S eNcecd) nv this emcui shall hc able 10
gues hrout DAYS than heretofore aud very
nearly they hy the y : X II, and al mitch s
Nv charge Tor fafw adnR Tobacco Is per RnN and
~ cts pcr Hind which includes praNaE" aud NhhfhEe "hc
necessity drNpge. Tho draN aud wharfage
from nasu cts per and l. per lihd Tho
Lock Toll, charged hy the James River k1ha"ha 20 f"f
passing per about ct Tor Boxes
and pet HID Having these advantages Of location am
willing customers reap the benefit aud charge nN
price far my hoping thereby 10 command larger
business
My personal attention viii be given to sales Of produce ana
,nrfhnse Of goods on Commission A =. LEE
iu1N Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-29
HASH n HOPKINS, WILLIAM u hiA,
HunfRf nu1l, 1Hos W. ATKINSON
nuuPKlNS, Hull. q co, WhOlc-ntc Dr,

i GOODS MERCHANTS, No 2as baltimore street, (op
poste Hanover StrCot) baltimore,
We would call the buyers
complete Fail and Winter Dry Goods which We feel
confident will compare tavorahy with any In the Northern
business having largely Increased
the fact at onr keeping more complete ana varied ns
tlan formerly feel encouraged to extend II still
further n hc prepared ohcr such variety hswl
purchase ot everything they
line Particular attention Is paid To Dress
tends generally, silks Embrolu,ca. sc, &c.
shall also be prepared 10 exhibit larger and more va
red stock Of Fancy White Goods than we have before
Kept
nrc Agents Oft aryland pcnitcntnty Goods as well
the beet makes oi Pulled Cloths which VIII
hr sold at the Manufacturers prices.
shall he promptly and carefully attended To
baltimore, August lat lsJb. HOPKINS III LII A. 70
~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-29

n VIA BALTIMORE. Mp.-1ho undcrsignod, Forward
Ing Agents of the Ienns NanR KnilroFd nj
Baltimore respectfully solicit SHIPMENTS or TOBACCO
10 ALL rOiNrS IN THE WEST AND SOUTH WEST,
aud from their acquaintance with the trade having been for
the congucs large part of the Tobacco go
West through baltimore they acr themselves that they
,an give satisfaction 10 shippers
Freight IL low na by other line.
tosipnmcus 10 solicited and punotualy
attended to MAGRAW a kpoNS,
North street, Baltimore.
Refer to Jacob ilcad Co. brandt IT,, Baltimore T. l.
dudley W. r. Smith, Mcdaniel, Hurt n Preston Miller Il
Crenshaw, IynchhmF tronshaw &to., Richmond
ma
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-29
PHILADELPHIA.
.xC,,,sp,,us roraiI the

fCC--AAsE ~ rlusiveV shown with what success II ae
sswsr.s..~~..-.A compishcs the purpose "esgne"
easy To make physical PHoui not easy " ' lint
Of Rll Pflsonr which would lave none o me ,,,5
an e advantages Of every other This has been a'i'e"
with what success we would tespc1s 1 , paticnt
c public decision been unfortunate r' ,t rins
i,ter, nt ans every purgaItve medicine Is acrimonious
and irritating the bowels. rms not s,m, as Il,
duce much gripping pain aud reNns"n ~ I ns, ,hom
more balance the good to he i'N'u h"'r
These pas produce no irritation paiu unless "so' '"
previously NIstng obstruction or eiahBVh' u 0 M
els being purely vegetable. no harm rhn ase i"" ,5
pse In amy nnnn,iv, hut better that W medicine sho
he taken ipdciouslv Minute directions Tor men uao ~ ~
several disqasrs to which they are oily cured
box Among culnulauts which have eeh eP'''is -
,v Them " q utition Liver Complaint In all M various
ri Jaundicc Indigestion. Lanrour am i.sT 81 " ,yr,
cssposs Irr liability. Bilious caiach' bioHs ~,
and Avuc Pain In the Side and lons lor IN hnsh an "'
are but the consequences of Diseased atu m "a lNo
anapeen they afford PROMPT anu SUI ~, nd s,,ryv colds
Win soreness Of the hohy Ulcers and inn amy oi me p'
in short any every nhora rltbaNp r,res In
The have produced some sngularN -
Rheumatism Gnnt DrorsS Gravel fls'pvia ~, sbould
the PANS the Back Stomach anu SUI No hlnnd
be freely taken In the spring "tth Se' ~ asons An nc
prepare system for the change OF Seasons ,na
caona dose stimulates stomach into healthy action INV, @
the appetite and Sgor They purify ,nr nv nayate
by sinulaut action the crchlhorN sNHeh'
the strength OF the body and restore the wasted or
energies of the whole organism Hence an "'' -,
adN agcous though serious arrangement eNS o
dosing should carried too tar as every
purgative reduces the strength WHEN h,h !" w
cess The in which rhysr Is required can
enumerated here but they suggest themselves " w w
reason body; and II is confidently heliNtd ,s i
will better purpose than anything when mas 49,
been available to mankind When their virtues are o''
public viii longer doubt wha, remedy To oP's
when in need of cathartc medicine =, ,,,a
Being wrapped they are pleasant TO 'ah' @ uu , e
purely vegetable harm arise from their use III any a
Prepared by Dr JAMES c AVER Practical and Anaiyle
Chemist Lowell Mass Price - per Box Five boxes
ior $40 Sold by John H.. Seay, Lynchburg ana oy II"
Druggists and Country Merchants throughout the state
Purcell, Ladd 4 Co. Richmond, General Agents
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-29

II lInIOTIaII0nI
1e0 Halt Chests fine \ extra q 7. Tea,
80 superior BLACK Ion,
5uO cheap
For sale hy EDMOND, DAVENPORT 20
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-29
svp,s,.,OOI. s.pV..

II Y ="
IL 5000 Sacks Marshall Salt,
Nnrthingtou 30,
Pr ship peoncl direct Liverpool for sale from the
Dock. EDMOND DAVENPORT 20.
In ia
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-29

DIX hobEHF EAhfs orhhs''
IgfyisS has removed ms Once one oof above hls resi-
LILY fv shthcts on AhlN ST. ana Que square auoNe
lllbrtH = liot'l lan l'diS
NIX r, a.. s:HEENt,I otter, I,- protrs-,au-
~ Al SERVICES to the citizens OF lyuchburg
oiice in Warwick House.
div
| L, IA. EstKs&uOs.DEH, cscnernl eors,,,i~-
| ~ SION liI.RCYIAN1 No IL FRONT STVEET y Y
Particular attention eiveu to GRAIN AND All SouIll
/ ERN PRODUCE
Refer To- X H. Lowry, Esq. Cashier of the Hank the
Eeiuldi.. y Y ~ n. RI Ina a.d6n
= : . : : -.
- -, 81 W ~ - ~ -
lns Main street ynehbnrg va have osi received large
ana general stock of GROCERIES consisting of every Article
taf lime; also large stock o Blankets m led Cloths Kerys
.f,t,3 a l'atgl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-29

fuIE undersigned having sold their stock Of Goods tn
Irby Saunders, would most chceriuly recon-.
mend them to our former friends and patrons.
Dec. 81. 1883. MCDANIEL HURT & PRESTON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-29

FVVsVNIU ;" ii - y 1,arrnrts and At,n,
rc for The prosecution Of Military Bounty Land and Pension
claims wishes purchase 100000 ACRES OF Military Bounty
a,,I ~ ,rrapts attend business as Notary
h such as acknowledgment o deeds assignment Of Land
w'ar,.,,s 80 sc LAFAYETTE W. GRAY,
'' Notary Public Bounty Land and
irlvG+s Pens un Agent Lynchburg. Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-29
QDlsA>DN n WINE.

ID l0lalfripos Goddard and Champagne brandy
- london Dock
ljo baskets Champagne Hcidsck, of Rcnand
Fraucoiec importation, Tor saehy
tuly Al. {. EDMOND DAVENPORT y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-29
ELEGANT.-We would call

- attention something rich and beautiful in the way
Cameo Breast Pins and Ear Drops, which have
received sources specify large and fine
Cameo Pin. with box glass for Daguerfeotype
Miniature This last article be and acceptable
present for LADY
"ewomd be pleased 'how them any Lady or Gentle
man Who would do W the favor TO call at our place.
SIIVERTHDRS a Cliff,
aIL0 LII iln.ra
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS.
DIR. HOHsIsr s3AHs.S. I

spsr's<A DIR. HOHERr eARs.N. Dentist.
NssSSR has removed his office luur above MS resi-
tIIfgYSYY siiencr. MAIN ST, and square above
DibrpllS Ilatol ian dts
hkK. &c. a.. s.HEENt.f.E: offers his protrs-toU-
Al SERVICES to the citizens OF Lynchhurg vicinity
Diirr in Warwick llnuso
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
VxvrILuAus,IuvER mud sALEsTAn,.E

w MARkFT ST, OPPOSITE MARHEr HOUSE, lf N'hboke'
% furnish the shortest no
ten Horses Hacks Buggcs hc best In the city)
Persons wishing Hack, drawn by hne Horses
by III, .
Gentlemen wishing take short afternoon drive win
lady in a Buggy with fine Horse can be accommodated
lV =.
entlcmcn having Pleasure Horses by sending them 70 my
Stable Will have them kent in always ready at
n moments also responsible for any damage aon"
them While in my stable will be pleased the pubic VIII
give nr call satisfy themselves that my stable s better
stacl,a,i Inn an other in This city r. WILLIAMS,
iuIrI5d,s Proprietor.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-19

New PAPER AT SrILLwArER.-We learn
that $500 have already been subscribed for a
new Republican paper at Saltwater, and that
there exists no longer doubt but such paper
will be started. a decent paper is much
needed in our sister city, for the Union is Ger
tainly one Of the lowest Of all the papers
printed in this territory. The last number con-
lained articles of the most disgusting nature,
not fit to meet the eye of even the lowest bar
room blackguard. A sef-respect for the place
should induce the citizens of Saltwater to
publish paper tina, will not disgrace them
Let it be edited by gentleman, not by a
hypocrite, with mind possessing some little
degree of refinement. not choked up with vul-
garily; in word, by one worthy to be called a
MAN. Success to the Republican paper at
Saltwater.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-19

SNEEzfHG MADE EAsY.-The sudden change In the n
ther has PRODUCED perfect eruption sneezng FITS among
acquxiu remarkably unpleasan
and decidedly inecgsn Complaints cid In the hcsd,, has
alarm nYy prevalent within days.
amusing Instance OF this epidemic occurred the other
evenings when leading American sca,eht
snccziug in the mdd of pathetic soliloquy, the sudden
explosion 81 Caarrh converting what shod have been
OF sympathy into shouts laughter In pure pity
who suffer, advise them simple remedy
shape Dunrc's which
agrcca specific against Catanh forms,
remedy deafness, singing ears,
vision, complaints which
head Is sujscf.l yffs - .It-
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-19

ON BoAaD GALxxA, JULY 9, l65

ON BoAaD GALxxA, JULY 9, 1856.
Nix. EDIroR Have you not often, while pass
ing down the river, contemplated the wonderful
changes that few short years have wrought in
our fair Territory? Or have you not marked with
astonshmcnt the rise and progress Of the many
| embryo cities that have sprung into existence OF.
the west side, where We beheld naught but the
Red mans Tepec in place Of the spacious hotel
and warehouse; or the light canoe gliding over
the waters where now so many 6 gorgeous floating
palaces" discharge their immense loads of pale
faces, attended with all the varied uccompan-
ments of civilization?
And perchancc you have been no less surprised
when, taking up the Map of Minnesota, your eye
has run over and over again all that vast extent
of country lying west and south of St. Paul,
where now We can count so many fourshing VIII
lagos and happy homes--so lately known only to
the Indian hunter, who might well excaim as he
roamed over the fertile prairies or chased the
timed deer from grove to grove,
s.I monarch of all survey,
My right there 5 10 disputc."
Indeed, no one who feels an interest in the pro-
gress and Development of the Territory, can wit
ness these wonderful changes without emotions Of
a peculiar kind, and mingled too, with feeling
of pride for our adopted land.
To me the future of Minnesota has ever been
a theme of delight. One that has been franght
with no common interest, as with eye prophetic.
or perhaps poetic, have looked down the dim
vista of time and behed the countless homes of
a civilized and enlightened people spread over a
vast extent of country. And with no little pride
have counted upon the time when the land of
the ssky- tinted waters" should be hailed as a
member of the glorious Sisterhood of States.
have sometimes been called little too enthu-
siastic, and even visionary in regard to the pro-
gress and real advantages Of Minnesota over other
parts Of the west. Thus far my highest antic-
pations have heen more than realized. The soil
of our Territory is far richer and more productive
than ever dared to represent, and there are now
more towns and settlements than ever dreamed
of five years ago. Most Of our growths have been
attained within three years. What, in fact, were
Hastings, Red Wing, Winona, Farribault, Shak-
-opee, LIE Seur, Traverse, st. Peter, Mankato,
Minneapolis, Monticello, St. Cloud, Anoka, and
host Of smaller towns, three years ago?
In the month of August, 1850, while the Sioux
were the owners of the west side of the river,
and before most Of the above named places were
even thought of, passed up the river in the lit
tie ssYankee," of which you may read in the
early annals of Minnesota. And now, at the end
of nearly six years, beginning on board the
Galcna, propose to compare my former ''notes''
with those of the present trip, which, s'fve been
thinking " friend Newson. may perhaps interest
yourself and readers of the Times who did not
dare to venture among US SO long ago as 1850, or
before the Treaty of 1851 opened the way to the
North western Land of Promise.
Yours Truly, 10
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-19
FRIDAY, July Is, 1856.
Saltwater

tbs CoNcERr.--Lovers of good music should
remember that the second grand Concert of Ole
Bull and his talented troup, will be given at the
Capitol Building this evening. Our citizens may
never again have an opportunity to hear such mu-
sic, and they should avail themselves of this last
opportunity. The clear, sweet notes of ''the lit
tie witch, (Addelina Patti.) are ringing in our
ears even now. while the subdued and gentle tones
of the Masters Violin linger around the hear
strings, and dance in the chambers OF the brain.
There is but one Ole Bull, one Jenny Sind, one
Addclina Patti.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-19
Thirty-four majority for Fremont.

SPLENDID WINTER GRAN.-We have in our
Office sheaf Of winter wheat just harvested up
the farm of 5. Powers, Esq, ten miles below
St. Paul on the Point Douglas road, which we
defy anv acknowledged superior wheat growing
region in the United States or Canada to excel.
Ii is calculated that the field Of thirty acres from
which this sleaf was taken, will Weld at least
forty bushels to the acre. Mr.. Powers has also
left with us II sheaf of rye from an adjoining
field, which IS just rs cool as can be raised in
Pennsylvania or Ohio. The winter grain ques-
ton is fully settled in Minnesota. Minnesotian.
Ey The steamer Isaac Newton is now lighted
with gas, the first of the kind in the United
States, or the world. Railroad cars will yet be
lighted with gas.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-19

ANNUAL FAR.-Iiennepin County, as usual,
leads off in this matter, having contributed the
largest amount to have the Fair hold at Minneap-
oils. Our citizens are ga penny wise and IA pound
foolish'' in this matter. One Fair held in st.
Paul would bring into our city thousands Of dol
lars, beneftting all classes of business, AMI af-
fordng the farmers an excellent opportunity to
become acquainted with our merchants, &c.,
When will GU: citizens learn to foster their own
interests?
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-19

REMovED.-The Catholic burial ground
near the Franklin House, on the St. Anthony
road. is to be removed to within three miles o.
the city. Its new location is beautiful one.
LOWER Ferry This Ferry has been
purchased by A. r. French. who is now ia
daily attendance, and who will give mis- per.
sonal superintendent to the transportation OIL
passengers.
Up The building to which we alluded a
few days since, in course Of erection in
Third street, by Richard Spencer. has reached
the third story. 1t IS a good substantial edi-
fee, Just such as should grace either side oil
that street.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-19

Nor RIGHT We claim it is not right TO
find fault with the low groggeries that nfest
our city, while at the same time our public
hotels take in hundreds Of dollars per day for
the sale Of rot-gut whisky and other drinks. =
They sell openly; you can hear the laugh and
the clinking Of the glasses in the street, not
excepting on the Sabbath Now then, if other
grog shops are to be closed on the Sabbath, we
insist these shall be. Why shouldn't they be 2
Answer that. Isn't it a fact that more young
men are made drunkards in the gilded saloon
than in the groggerys IT'S the groggery that
finishes them off. The glttering bottles, the
genteel sip, the cushioned chair. the gay bar
room. these are the alluremen,s to the young,
and when man desires to 60 to destruction,
all he has to do, is to frequent these places,
and he will get to the end of his Journey long
before he is aware. Young man! stop -
Don't cross that threshold! Do you see that
little mound yonder9 1t covers the remains
of one who died with the delirium tremens
DO you wish to follow HING Go on them
drink deeply and in a few weeks you will be
placed where your companion now is-in a
drunkards grare! Had We the voice of the
Almighty, we would ask you to stop.-for
Gods sake STOP ere il is too late! You
laugh! So laughed the silent sIumberer in
that grave! You ridicule! So ridiculed he
You say, IL can take care Of myself" So
did he. But you are on the same road-stop
sror.! STOPn. In the name Of your father,
your mother, your sister and brother-we ask
you to Stop!
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-19
lour's pleasing amusement.

O.E BULL.-This eminent Violinist is a true
Republican. His whole soul is wrapped up in
Freedom, and so enthusiastically interested is he
in the cause, that he has already agreed to take
the stump in Wisconsin for Fremont. He quite
anxious to remain in Minnesota, and expressed
himself delighted with our soil, climate and peo-
nile.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-19

G5v The length of our article in reply to
"M." has obliged us to omit many local items.
As the Pulpit and the Press are now at war, we
trust our readers will forbear until the battle is
ended, at least until the smoke of the first gun
has somewhat cleared away.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-19

LADY on A - BUsT.'-We have seen many a
young man bust, but never before saw a
lady until the other morning. She had just arri-
we'd in the city, aud meeting IA battalion of her
friends at the breakfast table in the Dining hall
Of the Winsow House, commenced an attack,
and did not cease until some dozen rosy lips
echoed with the pop!-popping of her own. Like
all other persons II" bust" she couldn't be
induced to stop, until actually ordered out of tho
room. We think ue shall 60 on a ssbust'' one of
these days--it suits us.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-19

CARD WRIrING.-This business has become as
much an s. institution" as beer selling, only we
think it somewhat more respectable. Mr.. Phil
irs, whose adv. appears in our columns, is now
at the Winslow House, and will furnish those of
our citizens who desire, cards not much in
ferior to engraving. Call and see his penman-
shin
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-19

CHANcED.-The name of the North Western
Democrat, published at Minneapolis, has been
changed to that Of the MialnesOta Democrat.
The reason assigned by the editor is, that he de-
sires to publish paper for the whole territory
and not for one place only.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-19

OLE Built is said by the Dubuque Repub-
ican that this noble friend of Freedom has given
$500 towards establishing German Republican
paper in Wisconsin. Our Minneapolis friends
will please bear this in mind when he gives his
Concert there.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-19

CAxBRIDcE.-Much inquiry is made concerning
the new town of Cambridge. We can only say
we believe it to be one of the best points for ar
inland town in the territory. So it strikes US on
an examination of the Map.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-19

6s The weather was SO warm yesterday
that our linking rollers took it into their heads
to go on "bust" The consequence is, our
paper does not look as well as it might, and as
it will.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-19

Sr, wherever there substantial good to be done. wher
there Land becoming
territory ready the principle the extension of
slavery. pledged TO IL from the 1887; have been
pledged TO and again; and will perform those pledge
but will not Ito thing unnecessarily that wounds the fee
Of others. that does iscret p
Speech Of Daniel Hebsfer, 7th M9rch, 1880.
there nothing which the civilized world, IL they
take notice OF humble myself will repr0ach
with when, said the oNher had made
mind, that under circumstances would
the farther extension the Slavery the United
Stes the farther increase Slave Representation
the House of Daniel Webster
ont he Oreoon Bij, 1S4S.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-19

ST.. ANrHoNY.-We call attention to the
advertisement Of Mr.. Stratton, of st. Antho.
ny. He is wise in selecting the columns o
the TIMES to make his business known.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-19

THE THEArRE.--Mr. C,uldock is an excellent
tragedian, and plays his part well. There is not
sufficient force in Miss Irving's acting to make
her star, still the Theatre is crowded nightly.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-19

a. A correspondent suggests that the Capitol
Square be set out with all kinds Of trees. We
60 in for setting out trees any way, whether, oak,
elm, or willow. Let us have trees.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-19

EsY- There is so much building going on
in this city, that it is impossible to keep the
streets in even decent order The authori-
ties are doing all they can.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-19

ST. PAUL.-The editor of the Cleveland
Herald has been writing excellent letters on
ST. Paul. Where's Anthrax?
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-19

"RIvER NorEs"-and other notes, shall
receive our attention at the earliest moment.
AT present our columns are crowded.