davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-17
superior.
We take the following items from the Supe.
rior Chron,ois, OF the first instant

We take the following items from the Supe'
rior Ciropcie, Of the first instant
Fpe-We are sorry 10 have to record an
other fire ia our neipbborhood The house Of
Mr.. Aubrey on First street was Oh Wednes
day afternoon last, discovered 10 be on fire, and
notwithstanding the utmost cxertions on tho
part Of our p0puiace, was entirely consumed
The building was used by Mr. A. as dwelling
and workshop, az e t ;;s..r.e:. :ls , re L.:
will DC about two thousand dollars. All his
tools for boat building were Of the most costly
kind, and many Of them it will be very difficult
10 replace.
irteaan WA.--A meeting Of property hold
ers was held on the 18th ult.. at the Office o
Mr.. W. II. Newton, having for their objec
the adoption Of means ~ test the feasibility o
introducing Artesian wells into this town
nc s5rs &c, r7,-Si%.l,- s,-.I, AZ
Mr.. J.. &. Clark, was appointed 10 wait on tn
citizens. and solicit funds TO carry out the oh
ject Of the meeting.
II is not likely that ii will he necessary TO Dor,
to u depth of more than forty or fifty feet to oh
tain pure lake water, and If the superstition i
correct, four or five wells can be bored for
very trtiing sam,
Church -dga,n The members Of the Epis
copal church in this town met on Monday tn
oath Of March at the Office Of VIM. II. New
ton, and selected the following gentlemen a
War,lcns and Ncs,ry, TO serve one year
Warlcns-E. e. Clark, Vim II. Newton.
vestry Thomas Clark, Richard Washing
ton. John NJ, Newton, Geo. +. liolcomb, j
H. Culver, n H. Marsclis, Richard Ref, an,
Washington Ashton.
drrrdi-We notice the arrival OF Mr. VII
cox from Minneapolis. Mr.. W. left here abou
three weeks since, in sleigh, and returned or
Saturday evening on horseback. lie has mad,
very good time.
TIE Lake Ndwgaf,n,.-A portion u tb'
Surveying party belonging TO the corps Of Mr.
Thomas Clark, who during the last week, caIn'
up from Beaver Bay -on the north shore o
the lake, near Grand Marias informs us tina
there is no lee the whole distance, excep. at thi
end where il extends for about five miles,
They Travelled in an open boat. and had no dli
iicul,y in making the voyage Tie distance j
about eighty miles.
The channel in the bay il nov open 6T ..bou
half mile from the entry the channel out int
the lake is also open
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-17
shusiasm without precedent. The N. Y. Her
old Of the 4th OF April, says:

old Of the 4th Of April, says
Mr.. Baehanans most formidable competitor
will undoubtedly be Judge Douglas. II the
former has firm friends on the Atlantic coast,
the latter has no less devoted adherents IN the
West and 10 this connection, the list OF States
given BY one OF your correspo Ddents ~ yester-
days Mraid, whose delegates, it Is 1serted,
will throw their vote for buchanan in the Con-
venton. does an injustice not only to tue gen.
liesnen but To well ascertained facts. |, Is
there stated that among other States, Michi-
gan Ohio, Iowa, Wisconsin aBd Louisiana VIII
throw tiair votes for buchanan Us their trat
choice. No responsible man here pretends that
this is the case. All the States named send
delegates for Douglas This was the contest
in louisiana, and Mr.. Sidell, Buchanan's iriend,
was set aside for Mr.. Soule Douglass advo
cate Again, it is assertainel that Buchanan
is the second choice of nearly all the Southern
States. From personal intercourse with the
democratic members from the Southern States
we assert that this is mistake. Even South
Carolina, should it send delegates, after the
first vote will 60 for Douglas
Ono Know NorniSos--The President Of
the Know Nothing National Council has re-
voked and annulled the charter OF the State
Council Of Ohio. illegally retained by the
late President of the American order in Ohio,
Thos. A. Ford, and seeding associates, who
deny and defy the action Of the national coun-
ell, at the nominating convention held at Phil
adelphia on February 22d, 1856, and oppose
il as Republicans :" and has organized u new
State Council, under Thos. {. Wade. Of Gin
cinnati, as President.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-17
cent, American weights AMI money
LAKE AccRrr,oSs--The Washington Na

LAKE AccRErioSs--The Washington Say
states that i, has been decided by the General
Land Office that il lake were permanent,
body Of water land wherever it has been mean.
derd in surveying, that TACT implies !, was 50
considered when the surveys were made the
purchasers Of public lands extending to it
would hold as riparian proprictcrs whatever
aecrotious might he formed to their several
tracts by the recession Of the water. But il it
should he found tina, the lake is no, q permanent
body Of water. hut % shallow that il may dis
appear by the operation Of natural causes =
such as evsporation--,h the land thereby
covered is the property of the United states,
over which the lines Of the public surveys
should b. extended and in that cas the land
would he liable TO sale rs other public lands
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-17
The Organ ON the Removal OF Mr..
Forbes.

II ia the misfortune Of some inen 10 b. more
injured by the indscreet zeal d political friends,
than the attacks Of avowcd and consistent op-
popents. Ia few instances has this truism
been more graphically illustrated than in the
course Coy GoEAASs organ has pursued, 10
reference 10 the removal Of Mr.. FoEBgs from
the oii.ce 81 Postmaster Of this city.
Ia announcing the removal, We took coca
sion 10 express cor belief that the course Of Mr.
FoRBEs. during ti'e political campaign OF last
fall, had its eject in determining the President
10 relieve him from the duties Of the Office.
The Orgsu took Issue upon this statement
and editorialy, and Through crack-brained
correspondent, said the President was politi
calIy, Mr.. FoRsss freud" and approved o
his retiring from the convention that nomipa
ted lion. II. NJ. Rec.
What then was the canse Of Mr.. FORBas
REMOVAL Politically the Organ says he wa
the pet Of the President. Does the Organ ac
cept the other horn Of the dilemma, and attrbut,
the change TO either incompctency or niiscon
duct, on the part Of the late incumbent Thii
Is the only alternative remaining for we al
know that the principal plank 10 the platform
Of the Territorial administration (thc Cover
nor and Secretary ia the modest one Of tn
nfalibility Of the President, in the matter o
appointments.
Well may the ex.Pcstmaster cry out, say,
me from my friends
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-17

dent OF the Euen,ng Post, writing from Europe
gives some interesting statistics with regard To
food. Among other matters il is stated that
horseassh is coming into use in France, having
been already used to some extent in Germany.
The following table exhibits the prices Of bread
and several kinds Of meat in some Of the chici
cities. The table was derived from Geographic
reports, made up from the markets on the 18th
Of November when prices were at the highest.
The quantity of each article is one pound av-
orlupos, and the price in cents and hundredths
Of cent American weights AMI money:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-17

C,IFoRNIA S,tr MrSyS-1he Salt mines
Of Lower California art located upon the bay
OF California, about lis miles south Of the
boundary line Of the United States. Abou,
three miles back from the waters OF the hay
the salt is found in a crys,alizcd form. in three
very shallow lakes, The salt is found 10 crus;s
from two to eight inches thick. on a bard mud
resembling pipe clay and after this crust is re-
moved its place is Immediately filed with a
perfect pclucid brine, which rapidly changes
into salt A well dug in the vicinity Of one
Of the salt lakes, showed several successive stra
ia OF pure rock salt, from four 20 cigh, inches
thick. with intermediate strata Of shells scoris.
and volcanic sand to depth Of thirty fcot.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-17

Net 70 q eaSiSF, 4efe'fss 20 tss I'VE :aF fals ~
II will be seen that Gen Cas- received ZIG
votes. BUcBAxAS %, DouGLAs 20. MARCY .,
Lane IL, lIorsroS :, WELLER 1. BUTLER .
DopGE 3 and DTcgiysoS FRANKLIN PrrRcy's
name did not appear among the list Of candi-
la,cs until the 35,h ballot. when the Old Do
minion, which all along had cast her vote for
Pennsylvania hvorite son," made a break in
the direction Of New Hampshire. When the
18th halio; was taken be had 81 votes and on
the i9th, 2s2 Gen. CAss's highest vote was
1871, which he received on the Both ballot Mr..
BrcH,SAS l04 on the sd, and Mr.. pocGLAs
3. on the Bis, ballot.
The delegation in the Cincinnati Convention
will number $40 necessary to choice 1856.
each State being sutitlel TO vote double that
Il her vote in the electoral college
DYrSC 0CT.-The Hats qf Md,ne twbicl
SAYS We saw the statement few davs since
in a reliable anti-Nebraska paper in MaSsa.
ehusotts that ngret il as they might. the feel
ins o. opposition to the Nebraska bin wa.
dying out We think the election in Nov
Hampshire confirms tina, statement" The
&c'r cf Name might have ad,lel with ,ru,b
that all the elections that took place in l.55.
demonstrated that opposition to the Nebraska
ell was dying ont That nag won't win. on
the next race. over the National course.
Jrpos tovGLS The friends o, this lis
'nguiSbe'i statesman are working 10 his b.
halt The mention OF his name creates an On.
'hus.astic feeling among Democrats in all par,s
Ut the coHs'ry; and his nomination will b.
hailed With pleasure. and the campaign prose
'uied' it porsiAs heads the ticket, with an ep.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-17


PARIS, SUNDAY Evening
The Imperial infant, as J learn from creLl
ole eyewitness, and no, from the tattlc Of cour
tiers, is really as fine hoy a. ever was seen
Tie is described AS rosy, plump, well made, fully
developed, and with surprising abundance OF
csstuut.colorcd hair, resembling his fathers
The name given 10 him is Eugene I4ouisjsan.
Joseph. The reasons for these names are very
simple. lie Is called Napoleon aud Louis after
his father; Eugene from his mother Eugene
jean after the Pope, who is 10 be- his godfather
aud Joseph IN compliment 10 his intended god
mother, the Queen Of Sweden, whose name is
Josephine.
A little before O'Clock this morning, her
MaJes'ys state was such that 1t was thought
! proper to iutrolucc into her chamber the grand
| dignitarles convened To he witnesses Of the
birth. On seeing so many people about her
ocd the Empress appeared troubled, aud the
action Of nature was awhile suspended. Terri.
Die pans followed, and 1t IS stated that the &C
coucheurs found an occasion to draw forth the
exercise OF all their skill and presence Of mind
The birth was at las, happily Effected
have already sand. on good grounds, that
the child IS a remarkably fne and healthy one
~ Is stated 10y some that he Is as big as many
Child OF two months old aud that when the Em-
ptror sa" Inn, he exclaimed, No wonder tho
rdnPreSs suffered SO much. or private aucc-
do'es about The event there are mult,udcs
many more nave reached my ears than have
ZINE 10 rela'e or you could find space 10
Pt'nI a'n told that the Emperor wcpt abun-
dah'ly' amt that, falling upon the neck Of his
e"ns",' if'hoe Napoleon, he said TO him You
WI ~. AZ" SURF io'e ana protect tins Child.
- "i'hh lew Minutes Of the birth OF the
: r'ice al quarter past THREE tins morning
the Emperor sent messages IN bis own name
announcing the event 10 the Pope the Queen
81 England The King OF Piedmont, the Queen
.m sweden, The Grand Duchess Dowagcr Of
Baden and, believe, some other courts It
Is a very curious fact. as showing not only tbr
wonders OF the electric telegraph, but also the
activity Of great personages at hours when the
world at large Is wrapped in sleep, that icc.
sFaphic messages OF congratulaton were n
e.i'eh N answer before o'clock from the
tope' queen Victoria and tie Queen ol sNc.
aen
Inc senate and Corps Degisiatii remained
Ihe Who'e Of The day Yesterday, IN their res
P'H'e pa'aes, waiting Tor The announcement
~ Tue event /" oegulc The iedium OF tie
iong iours oi expectancy They not only made
Anpe PROVISION OF ca'abies' champagne AND
cigars bu' sent Tor music, anil invited Their
w" III a'I ua''gn'ers 10 Keep them company
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-17
LAND WAHRlNrs.- The Washington Sta
Of 'hc 9th .:aotcs land Warrants IA follows
The Star says

The market both here and in New York is
ovcrstockcd with warrants In the latter city
they are quoted on yesterday 81 ~ Tor 1903,
and 81 o. for SOS aud lGOs We quote de
report
The accumulation has been great during the
or'lers come in and clear out part Of the pres
ent stock in the street, an advance cannot take
place soon. In this unsettled condition Of the
market il is difficult to give reliable quota
tions, as several large dealers have withdrawn
from the market. and Others buying lightly
As soon ~ prices reach the lowest point. as is
always the result, Of sudden change in the
market n favorable re action must take place.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-17

ARRIygp. FRANcis llrEBSCHNtNN. ST.
perlntcnden, OF Indian Affairs OF this Terri
tory, arrived in this city Thursday last, on the
Time and Tide Mr. H. came TO the zoo, OF
the lake in the Alhambra. lie brought MP
100000 in gold, being the Sioux AMI Winnc-
bago annui,ies
Mr. GrorGs NrrrtrroS, cfSuperior Wis,
also came up on the Time and Ttk. Tie len
yesterday in company with Mr., oERrS Rrcv.
for the lake.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-17

IN presenting his tariff bill to the Senate,
Hon. Mr.. JAMES, OF Rhode Island, made u
speech which ia repete with interesting Facts
In reference TO the wealth OF the country. By
the census Of 1850, il appears tina, the amount
Of capital invested in the manufactures of cot
ton, wool. and iron, only, was but fraction
less than sl5O 900 900 The raw materials
consumed by these three, cost over ss7 900 900
per annum. Their combined product is est
mated ut 81 60, 900 900 Thus We have nearly
S75 900 900. by means Of these three branches
alone, added, mostly by labor 10 the wealth Of
the country, even though the proprc,ors should
gain nothing by their business. Again, these
three branches alone employ nearly two hun
irtd Thousand persons. The entire amount ol
capital employed in all the various branches is
set down at $3.50 900, 900; while the number
oil persons employed exceeds a million. Tbs
raw materials consumed arr estimated Mt $3.50
600. 900 per annum. anL the value Of the anu
al product at more than 81 900 100000 This
exhibit shows an annual absolute creation oI
wealth in our country from these sources. ol
more than $500 900,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-17
Consultation aud state Government for
kaMsAa.

Tho bill presented to tho Senate, by Judge
poro,, A. proyh.s tina, NJ soon "a the popula.
ton Of the Territory Of X ansas shall reach o.
40 inhabitants the Territorial Legislature !.
authorized To provide by law for the elcctior
si ,l.lcya,,s IN moe, IN Convention and form n
State Consultation prcrara,ory TO admission,
q, the Territory into the Union AZ a State. The
h,n,I.,;cs If tho State Of Kaos,, are ,lGpe,l
:, IN. hin n. col,ous
Beginning ON tn. ...,eto soa.a.r, Of III. stat. Of
h;.os -s.,. III. .A,, scent" p:ss, n s.,S a.,
the hundred and ,s't m.,'.. Of lo.s,ai. ,h.ae'
sh.ss. s. on aid parallel Il isais 10 the ~..,sru
sn .. ~: s,s's 81 ,,ss. os s.. ,"
The second section Of the bin provides that
each representative district, within the limits
Of the proposed State. shall I've entitled to don.
bic number of delegates that il has Representa-
,ivc. in tho Legislature. Fraud il prevented
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-17

Mr.. TuAcKER,y. having made the circuit
Of the grea, Southern route. has turned his
steps from New Orleans up the Mississippi and
the Ohio and Is delivering his Lectures on the
Georges in Cincinnati The audiences were
large. AZ usual-for Mr.. I. is lucky in thai,
way--but the Gd-o'fe next day said that his
talents for saying nothing in a most entertain
ing manner surpass those of any speaker We
ever heard
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-17

ENrInDsp The lie that has bNn going the
rounds Of The opposition prsss, that President
FivEcy tentlcrci 10 Gov Rsrprr the mission
In China il he wouh nsicu the Goyerrorship
Of kansas The Frsidsnt has authorized a
mcmtrr Of Congress 10 dcny iha, "a cir Of
any sor, was ever u,adc 10 RErpFR. TIL story
is Of piece with huD,lrj other foating base
hbr,caiion Of III, RoLriies.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-17

Tus Mivvvu,u, A beautiful ship of this
name. Of lsoo tons burthen was launched a,
R"stou, from the ship yard of the celebrated
po>,Ln McKAv. on the ?2d. Frof. ioSs
rsrtov was present, and partition of lliaws
tina VA. cci,cl by the ac,ress, Mrs. B,SRow,
a, aco,la,icu which took place aNer thu lannch
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-17

Tng IIsNprRsoS psaooRVr.--- The first mum.
bcr of this paper was issuel on the Ri instant,
at Henderson, Sihlcy county, by J@rru Il,
BeowS, editor AMI proprietor, and J. C. Sre-
YER, publisher The Deaorut is Democratic
in politics. and is devoted to the interests Of
the Territory in general. and those Of the Min
nesota valley in particular The new paper
present.. fine appearance geographically, and
its editorial columns are dled with reading
matter or subjects Of in,crcs, TO the citizens Of
all portions Of the Territory, Mr. BRows, the
EDITOR Of the prp,Sraf is well known to the
rca.lcrs Of our paper with which he is at prCs-
cnt connected
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-17

Tus Nrw Posrs ,SrsN We have sgleeted
hcrtolorc. To annouscc that Cu,RiEs ;. CAvx
ESQ. has cn,cnL upon the discharge Of his du'
tvs Us Postmaster Of this city Mr. & has
the business qualifications necessary To as ats
factory discharge II the duties IL his position.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-17

MNNmFn The Providence P,ss announces
The ma'tag, al Mr. Jonathan Know \ 9th
'ng, y"ung'e s'e of Nvl l,uutlinc. Esq 10
Wis Temperance Fr'N'om. ouly DAUGHTER Of
tlN kckapo Ranger"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-17

RlsnoP RErIY. Of Rhoie Island was no,
on board the Pacific when she las, sailel from
ldvuPool lie was heard from by his friends
at home a few days since, AMI was sas in Ir,.
and
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-17

Wcop was selling in Dabuquc, M the Both
inst, nj 81 so pr cord.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-04-17

In the T.. 8. Senate on the 18th ult.. Mr.
WELLER. Chairman Of the Military Comn'ttce
moved to amend the deficiency bill, BY the 3D.
,I;t;,o ,f tho f,iIoWjuv:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
Epilepsy, or Failing Fits.

We believe we cannot do our readers n more impor-
tant service, than by again calling their attention to
that most remarkable preparation, discovered by DR..
Seth S. Hance of Baltimore Md, which possesses the
power of alleyiaing and curing that horid visitation
of man--Epilepsy. or Falling Fits. In recommending
this preparation to our readers, do with aconvic
tion that we are not degrading columns puff a
common patent medicine, but placing before them
discovery, which, If fully known, would probably do
more to alleviate human suffering, thAn any invention
of modern times. Dr. Hance in asking to notice his
preparation favoraby in editorial department has
sent us for perusal number of letters from per-
who have used his Pills. and have heen cured there
by All Of them speak in the Most grateful and eulo
CYSTIC terms. One great advantage this medicine pos
sesses is the fact, that be transported through
the mails, thereby afording every opportunity
of dealing directly with the inventor and also precu
ding all possibility of being imposed by counter
felt or spurious imitation Dr. Hance pays the postage
on his Pills to any part of the country and will for
ward them by return Of mail, the receipt of re-
mttance. His prices follows: One box. SO ;
two do So; twelve do. $24. All orders for the med
cine should be addressed to SETH s. HANCE lOS Bal
timore street, Baltimore, Md.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
NEW GOODS!!

THE suhscrberhas received from New York aIarge
l. and well selected assortment of Goods Of srsry de-
Scrpton which he will sell very cheap for cash, Nc
Dry Goods Of all kinds consisting of Broad Cloths Cas-
simeres, Nesngs silk Scarfs Prints. Lawns. BeraFes
Ginghams, Sheetings, Shrtings, Hosiery Gloves hid
lysle sc. Boots & Shoes Hats Caps and Ready n ado
Clothing. Hardware, Nails at reduced prices, Glass a
BILE, Log and Trace Chains, Chop Axes Broad AAeH'
Framing Chisels, Augsrs Lexis and Latches Wrought
Butts, Table Cutlery Framing Squares Haud-saws Sc
Books Il Stationery. Crockery--Whe StoLe, Blue Chi
gar Saleratus Goldfish Mackerel. Herring Flour and
Pork, Rice. Ginger Putty White Lead, Bar Lead, Pow
der Shot Caps. Our stock of Bonnets is superb. Rib
bons, Bonnet Lnings, Parasols, &C. We intend to in
crease and extend our business and for that urTos
will sell Goods rery ioc and keep up regular marhet
for the products of our country. Those wishing good
bargains, would do well to give us a call.
Perryshurg, Ohio. A. NJ. THOMPSON.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.

q EU. FUW EKO
HANE received from New York. and have for sale
cheap, the old stand of GEO. PowERs, ON Trout
street A Large and Well Selected Assortment
of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. ,
Consisting in part of Wooden and Cotton Gonds of all
kinds; Groceries Hardware CrCckery Boots and Shorf
School Books and Stationery. Nails, Glass. SEoyes.
Clohng--in fine complete variety of articles usually
found in retail store For ready pay, these goods are
offered a unusually low prices. All persons desrous
of purchasing, will find il to their advantage TO call and
examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
We wish il to be distinctly understood that for cash
merchantnbe produce rW net be nadersolahy any
quality. We will at all times pay the highest market
price in Cash for Wheat, Grass Seed Pork. &cand Will
also receive in exchange for Goods Produce of almost
every kind and cash will be refused but received
with ioyful hearts and pleasant looks.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-27

EE Blnn & Barstow have now complete
assoi tment Of 6ne goods, selected with great
care and purchased at rates which enable
them to sell as cheap as the cheapest. They
are gentemanly dealers, enterprising business
men. and well deserve the libe,al share of
public patronage bestowed upon them. They
not only keep goods and groceries in abund-
snce, but there arrangements are such that
they generally have on hand bountiful sup
ply of provisions. such as eggs, cabbage,
beans, poultry, beef. and, from the large, yell
low and beautiful roll before US. we have no
doubt but they keep the very best quality of
butter, without which no table is properly
furnished. Call on them, first door south of
the Bank, opposite the Baird House. ~