davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05
MONDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1855.
Emigrant Agent Again.

The Pioneer and Democrat comes to the
rescue, and insists that the people of Mime
sofa shall still be taxed ST. 500 per year to
give Mr.. Bernand the benefit of synacure-
ship at New York. The editor about half
admits that the agents services are useless
in procuring emigrants after they arrive in
New York. He however, insists that the
Agent is engaged most of the time in writing
letters to Germany! So we must pay one
man l,50O per year for writing letters to
one country in Europe, while there are half
a-dozen other kingdoms and empires from
which we desire emigrants just as much as
we do from Germany-Swedea and Nor
way for instance. But further, while we
are paying dearly for Mr.. Demands clerical
services, perhaps we could name more than
fifty intelligent Germans, Norwegians and
Swedes here in the Territory, who are each
writing equally as many letters to their
friends in the old country-letters too which
will do more good than his-and all without
pay.
We think this Emigrant Agency of ours
at New York has proved to be SO complete
ly very useless and very expensive insti-
tuition, that the Legislature will proceed to
abolish it at once.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05
SAINT PAUL. MINNESOTA SATURDAY JANUARY 5 1856 =

will not therefore take up much time. in re-
lation to them. There are roads projected
from st. Paul alone sufficient to keep an ar
my Of railroaders going steady for the next
ten years. That some of them will be built
as soon as people here expect, I do not be
lieve; yet there is no doubt but the railroad
through to Dubuque will be pushed on as
fast as money and physical force can drive
it. That to Lake Superior am not SO sure
about. Whichever way it turns, however,
st. Paul reaps the advantage. Sic has, in
my opinion, the wealth, the energy, and the
perseverance necessary to accomplish any
thing within the bounds of possibility in
that line; and she will not be sparing of Ell
ther when the time comes.
The people of st. Paul are a reading peo-
pie, if We were to judge from the number of
newspapers published here. Why, there are
in this city four daily and five weekly papers;
one having just been started in the German
language. Think of that for population of
1000! But much fear that the number of
newspapers is not so much an indication of
literary taste as it is of political cliques, ev-
cry one of which, Of course, require the inn
notation of an editor and printing Office
But the thermometer is this mo, ming at
ten degrees above zero-so must pack up
my baggage and be ready to start south with
the first boat, or may be caught in snap.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.
The report that the original copy of the
Declaration of Independence has been stoler
from the Patent Office and counterfeit one
substituted in it's place, is untrue. The
original has been there for fourteen years
undisturbed.
Judge Douglas has written to his friends
that although suffering severely from an in
fuenza in the throat, he expects to be ir
Washington early in January.
The debate in the House to-day attracted
dense auditory. The discussions serve but
to render apparent the difficulties in the way
of an organization.
In the House Mr.. Smith further proposed
that one hour be devoted to the introduction
of Bills hereafter to be referred to the ap-
propriate committees. Members then to be
sworn in by the Chairman of the Committee
on Ways and Means. The House next to
proceed to the election of Clerk. Postmas-
ter, Seargeant-at-Arms, Doorkeeper, and
last but not least, Chaplain, and through
whose prayers some oil may be thrown or
the troubled waters. He said this is ne
time for elimination and recrimination, we
want harmony and concession.
Several gentlemen objected that the plan
specified in the law of l848 was the way, as
it provided that Speaker and Clerk shall
first be elected and members sworn in by
the Speaker before proceeding to any other
business.
Mr.. Smith remarked that unless some
such plan was adopted the public business
must suffer. =
Mr.. Cadwallader counselled his Democrat.
ic friends to adhere to their position and
Platform.
Mr.. McMullen warned the Republicans
that if the Government should ever pass
into their hands and the Missouri restriction
be restored, and the Fugitive Slave Law be
repealed, this Union must and will be dis.
solved, the declaration of that grey headed
man, Giddings, to the contrary, notwith.
| standing.
Mr.. Zollicoffer assigned the reason why
he could not support Richardson or Banks
saying that he and his friends stand on
middle and National ground, which all NIGH
occupy, without compromising their princi
Piles.
Wright, of Tennessee, contended thai
however patriotic the American party her,
may be, they are by their votes making til,
naturalization laws paramount to every 9th
er consideration.
Mr.. Cox recognized no ono as a membe
of the American Party who does not stant
on the 18th section of the Philadelphia Plat
form, ands said the Speaker could be elec
ted Immediately if the Democrats came owe
to his side but the Americans have n,
power to carry over all their force to Rich
ardson. Adjourned. --.1.-ssss
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05
Have we a Panther Among Us:

We learn that real live panther is lurk-
ing in the vicinity of Lake Johanna, about
six miles north of st. Paul. A citizen OF
that vicinity, who was returning home fron,
town few evenings since on horseback, was
pursued by the ferocious beast nearly to his
door. Here is game worthy the prowess Of
our most adventurous Nimrods. Who will
give us sight of his partnerships hide?
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05
EE Thirty-fve slaves were recently lib
Grated by their master in Kentucky, ant
placed in Oberlin College.

Setter, Dooly, Flandreau, and Bassett, of the
Council; also Messrs. Sturgis, Gardner,
Hartenbower, Cornell, Holland, Murphy,
Hunt, and johnson of the House. A. j.
Morgan Esq, Secretary Of the Council last
year, and "Joesph the JugIer," are also
down from the Minnesota Valley.
Since the above was in type, Messrs. Van
vorhes, and Jackman, Of Saltwater, have
arrived. e-e q sseF 8 = E szE
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05

notwithstanding the extreme
cold weather, business never appeared more
lively in st. Paul than now. Teams from
the country constantly crowd the streets,
and cur merchants all wear smiling faces.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05

= New YoRK. Dec 10

- - I'VE" IUKK, Dec. II. 4
Oliver W. Holiness grafton before the New
England Society to night, created a great
sensation. He denounced the Abolitionists
of New England in good round terms. as
traitors to the Union, and was hissed. which
was met by repeated rounds of applaise.-
He denounced the Maine Law as a remnant
of Puritan intolerance and fanaticism.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05

Mr.. BANNING's LECTURE.-We were un-
able to attend the Lecture before the Histo-
rical Society on Friday evening last. We
learn, however, that the audience was the
largest that has yet been in attendance on
these occasions, and that the lecture was
very brief and well received.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05

& Our Devil requests us to say that
he will "call around" tomorrow with a
New Years Address. "Give the devil his
duaS
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05
WASHINGTON. Dec. %

ss - -WAsHINGTON, Dec. Y.
House = Resolution adopted comforting
every member in debate ten minutes.
Mr.. Staunton offered resolution to elect
Speaker by plurality vote. The resolution
was tabled by vote Of Ia against lO7.
Mr.. Snapp, offered resolution that after
to-day the House shall meet at 10 A. NJ,
until the election Of Speaker be effected.
by two majority.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05

WIsCoNsIN.-Barstow having procured a
certificate of his election as Governor through
some rascality of the State Canvassing Board,
the matter is to be tested before the Su-
preme Court as soon as possible.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05
WAsH1NGroN, Dec. 21.

The Secretary of the Interior has decided
that the volunteers who were engaged in
the removal of the Cherokee Indians, are
entitled to bounty lands.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05
A Happy New Year

To all of you! We have no inclination ,tc
deliver formal homily on this first day o.
1856. We hope, however, that all of yon--
men, women and children-will enjoy the
day nationally and as becomes good chris
tians. The gentlemen will can upon the Ia
dies and deport themselves as gentlemen,
and the ladies We know will be prepared to
receive them. All in all, we hope for q hap
py New Year. in the literal and full sense of
the term. III III
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05

New YORK, Dec. %.
Shortly after two o'clock, the U. S. Mar
shal received dispatches from Washington
ordering the arrest and detention of the
Northern Light.
About o'clock the Northern Light got
under weigh, but had not proceeded far be-
fore she was intercepted by revenue cutter
which fired two guns across her bows. Two
other cutters then proceeded to assist in
stopping her. There were apparently 300
or 400 young men on board, whose appear
ances indicated that they were Nicaragua
adventurers. .s-
The Northern Light returned to the city.
The revenue cutter fred blank cartridges
first to bring her to without effect-then
sent shot two or three rods ahead of her.
The steamer was stopped and compelled to
return.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05
WASHINGTON, Dec. "a.

-tr ASH1NGTON, Dec. n.
The following are the proceedings of tn
House this P. M.
Mr.. Lester having received from time t,
time two-votes for Speaker, distinctly sait
he had never been candidate for the office
and never would be. He stated this lest i
might be suspected that there was somethint
wrong in his position. He had as consider
ately and regularly voted for Banks as any
other man. :
Mr.. Richardson said that his, Richardson
and Fuller's position had been explained dis
tinctly, but Mr.. Banks had not. He asked
Mr.. Banks whether he had ever said in ;
speech in Maine, let the Union slide.
MIR. Banks replied. He was for the Unior
as it is, and would meet its enemy in fai,
fields. He was for the Union as the guaran.
tee of the rights Of the States and the mair
proof of our government. He would have
the Union stand on the records of history
in the language of Washington, "crowned
with immortal fame"
Mr.. Grow said-We stand here to sup
port the compromise of the Constitution as
it is explained by the fathers of the Repub
lie, and construed for over 60 years. We
are not willing to take any other instruc.
tions, or to consent that slavery shall &c
wherever our flag floats.
Mr.. Rusk said he believed from the be-
ginning that all debate was out of order, a;
the first business was to elect Speaker
The proposition pending when the House
adjourned on Saturday, that no debate shall
be in the order, till after the Speakers ell
ection, was tabled. A resolution to elect q
speaker by plurality was rejected by Is ma
jority. The House then voted with the fol
lowing result: $
Banks lOl, Richardson 73, Fuller 81; scat
tering IL.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05

the matter is to be tested before the Su-
preme Court as soon as possible.
terday, having given away to his more agree
able brother, Above. We trust the unwel-
come customer" will not soon again make
his appearance among US, but, if he should
return, he will please make his visit on a
somewhat less extended period of time.
ARRIVAL OF MEMBERs.@Sinceo our report
of arrivals of members of the Legislature,
we notice at the Winslow House, Hon. w.
j. Howell, Councillor elect from Fillmore ;
and at the American, Hon. VIM. Freeborn,
of the Council, from Goodhue Hon. Mr..
Burdick, of the House from Pembina Hon.
w. b. Gere, House, from Fillmore, and B.
T. Tillotson, Esq, who claims Mr.. Howells
seat in the Council.
By the mail coach from the South last
night, the Houston county delegation-Hon
C. w. Thompson Of the Council, and Hon
NJ G. Thompson and w. F. Dunbar, of the
House-arrived.
FWe learn from the Wheeling Argus
that on the evening of the 18th, three young
ladies, Misses Knight, Hubbard and Hissom
were drowned in the Ohio at Sisteryille by
the swamping of skiff in the swell of tht
steamer Hornet. The ladies were in a skif
by themselves, crossing from the Ohio side
where they reside, for the purpose Of attend
ng church at Sisterville.
IL Mr.. Dionysins Lardner says tina
the admixture of one per cent of copper will
cast iron, while in state of fusion, was fount
by Mr.. Perkins the inventor of the steam
gun, to prevent its bursting under extrem.
pressure fact in metallic manipulation
that is of much imnOrfance tn ynecb.u;os
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05

The Schenectady Locomotive Works
have just turned out tor the N. YsCentral
Railroad 90. an immense locomotive for
drawing freight cars. It has ten wheels. 81,
of which are drivers 81 inches in diamete,
with stroke Of % inches. Itis called tht
s. Drullard. sss ~
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05

PETER PARLEY.-The Boston Courier, II,
a notice of Mr.. Kettell, late editor Of that
paper, whose death has been announced, says
that many of those historical compendi-
ums which come out under the name Of
Peter Farley, We're in fact tho work of Mr..
Kettel. He is the yeritable Peter Farley"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05

~ .za NEw Yoax, Dec. 24s
The store Of Lafrsy & Son, Broadway,
was robbed on Sunday morning Of Iaees,
silks, &C., to the amount, Of twenty Ave
thousand dollars. The goods were altar
wards found by the Police At sn xjoinihg
store, where they had been remosedF By the
burglars. The thievss escaped< 8
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05

E The bids for $4,5Oo,OOO New York
5 per cent loan, were opened at Albany on
the 18th. Highest bids l03; lowest 95.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05

E A London correspondent of the
Christian, states that Methodist Church
had been formed in the British army in the
Crimea, numbering about three hundred
non-commissioned officers and priyates.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05

E% During the year 1855, in Boston
seven persons have been burnt to death
thirty-two drowned, and about eighty killed
by various accidents, such as falling out Of
windows, &c. =
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05

E The Rochester Union, of the 18th,
says that many Of the farmers of Monroe
and Ontario Counties are blowing, SO little
has the ground frozen.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05

@ The Salem, Mass, Register says
the last Thanksgiving witnessed the reunien
of the family Of Benjamin Cox, Esq, Of that
place, for the seventy-second consecutive
time in the same room. 81
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05

E A new bank, with capital OF
$125,000, has been started at Auburn, New
York, called the Exchange Bank of Auburn.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-05

IL A company Of Americans ftow New
York and New Orleans, have purchased the
well known silver mine SIX leagues from
Catorce, Mexico. The Mexican traditions
and old Spanish records both give almost
fabulous accounts Of the remarkable yield
of this mine in the days Of the yiceroys, be-
fore the internal troubles drove OF the: work.
men and filed up the shafts and gsngways
with water. =. =.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES! John KEIrI


-BuOKS-BOOKS! JOHN KEITH
- 4 CO.'S Bulletin of New Books. No $50 Main street
My FIRST Season. by the author OF Chas. ALchestar.
The yx ng, ty j I'm Sterling.
The Lfatt Gorths, volumes.
oenxiana, by ihn Pr oenix.
c fl ri, a Fam " History
Geof ~ Mo- ctnn BY Mrs Noodle.
Tae rsh Abroad and at iIoms.
Rose Clarke, by Fanny gern
English History. by Reel.
Escaped Novice, b. Miss Burnley.
Peso us Philip Ii, 2 voom.s
Lances Of LynuwaOd. by author Of Hrartyeass.
Family Pistime, Homes made Happy.
Inns travels IN Europe Nv br riley.
The Adventures Of Gilbert -Alrad by Peter Farley
The llurters Feast, by Capt Wayne Reid.
kolln in Scot ami ny jasob Abbott.
Mimic Lie, by Richie.
u te Weston, or To Will aud To Do.
IN. Works Of Charles Ltnb, vols
Lily, Novel by the autip.r ii Busy Moments"
Artists and Tradesmsn', mpaulon, by Byrn.
The rder BeagIes, siTm3
Poems of Home and Il avel, Fayard Taylor
The Mystic, Poem, Bailey.
The Modern Pity Inns wis.
The Refugee, or narratives Of Fugitive Slaves
Mexico antt It's Religion, Wilson,
Hwice Marri.e.
God Revealed in the Creation.
L'lcY Boston, Fred Folio.
Occasional rmons, lowell
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-01
AnluScnlcnt5
WORCESTER GYMNAsIUM

WOR CESTER GYMNAsI
on ORCHARD ST., ADJOINING THE WATER Cure.
Open from 4. NJ tiH 10 p. NJ
instruction given to gentlemen from 10 A. NJ tolP NJ
to s, and TO 10 P. NJ.
Ltds are under the tuition of a female teacher Sronn
3t,5P NJ.
1t is desirable that pupils should he pu attend
ance at the exercises OF their respective classes
Terms-Eor year SIS o.; six months $1,000; three
months Sc co. payable quarterly in advance Transient
pupils % cen for eaIh # exercises Tuition in
in Sparring $1,000 per course. payabl- 10 advance
j. B BAILEY.
nIS diff A. NOIINEI:X Propretors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-01
JOHN A. GE,
HA M A N.-Hnck No. 2,
WORoEsrER. MACS.


Orders to be LETT ~ Boyden's Exchange Office No Z
Wore ster House Block AT parkeSs stanle, up se IS.
w. Il. X. Opt ant AZ his resi- enet, No. Trumbull
street. ~ Hurses AMI Carriages 10 let
Hicks furnished Tor pirtie. Funerals. &C.
Foe private Carriages, apply 1t the Viiie. ar JIM
GAVINGS.-Tho Trustees IT tle Wofcegtr M
~ ldstituu tor savings. hereby notified ba tirY
fenli- ,nue ttuy VI &c h,d VI the Office ul sli
sttutn ON &c tsDAY The ibti day ~ W iary cineut
Vt ochci z N. Q. A HAMILrJN, Treasurer,
wcrcossf,Jan I, 1850 deOaat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-01

BY ALEXANDER PUTNAM
Auctlon Rooms No. 66 and IS Main Street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. go. On
az SATURDAY,,
Al / O'Clock p. NJ. al Office,
fhe usual weekly sale of Household Furniture .comprs-
isg Carpets Sofas Chairs, Tables Buresus Bedsteads
e,ls lar and other Mattresses looking Glasses Clocks
Table Cutlery, and other articles of household furniture
aud the usual Kitcnen ware
Sales OF Real Estate and Personal Property situated
le city, county, Sate terms easouahle satsfac.
zion guaranteed Also, the appraising Of property solicit
Ell. Cash paid for secondhand urniture upon appIica
tou Mt the Sales Room. Constantly hand assert
1ert of new common Furniture, Table Cutlery, Crockery
anil Glass Ware, Clocks Looking Glasses Window Shades
kc., which will be solh low for Cash.
There viii be sales Of Furniture every Wednesday af
inoon. at Putnam's Sales Rof ms at the hour IN
illurther notice. S. NJ. REDDiNG, Salesman.
msr30 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-01
Notlfes.
~ OR ESTER OUNTY HORTICCL
w TURAL SOCIETY,

The annual meeting Of The members Of the Worcester
County Hprcnl Society will he held at Horticultural
Hal in Worcester, WEDNESDAY, II Sc, .ond dav of
January next, eleven oc in The frsnoon for the
choice Of officers anil for the sacion of such her
business as may properly Come btfra m.
Worcester. Dec & 1s5S az,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-01
Real Gstatc.

EE0USE LOTS FOR SALE. OR tXCHANtIE
a FJR OTHER PROPERTY few House Lots will
he eXchang FIR small Farm near Worcester, or for
Ii uses in the city.
Please address Box S34 Worcester P. o.
AZ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-01

WORCESTER, IS Zee 13 1855.
- vir ne Of warrant W ch Issued On judgement
hp in favor Of Z ARD H. SARLE Of Scituate in the
County nf Prv irnce ard stat Rhode Island carnen.
ter an i"fart u.der tho If twenty years. vino
makes this ne on by Lydia Sarle, his mother and next
friend. at he last eli the Supreme Judic a. tor
tn G unity nf Worcester afnrpsad. Lave ali the
right in qaity that Leonard Dean AMI pehecca Dean had
vi hin enty days preceding the first
Monday # December 1852 the time within which i'n
upon he sans Ell by said Te b. virtue ol The
pr uon Of ihe l1Eh chaptsr ths Revised Statut
redeem certain real state sltnate' in Bolton in .ail
C"un Y. b ig par o. ii IA IN belonging said Dean
and his " f, which arm is the ad lea ing Ian
caster tn Basio about two miles from sal Lancaster
ard on thu 81 day oi January II O'Clock NJ on
the rams in said lion, sh ~ offer for sale by puN-
lie ton to the highest bidder. said in equt Of
REDEMPTION. J. L. BAKER, Dep Sh'f.
DIS 3sTu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-01
o. vor sale BY all nooG.oi ESnI'SA da. aoSrys

A OST.-A GeDtemin's BAY STATE LONa SHAWL,
n lost IF m sleigh yesterday afternoon, balween
ban sr,et aud NorthVils school House. Tue mlei will
be suitably rewarded, by leaving il az The Spy Ufice
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-01
CtLOAKS THAT BE4TTHE WORLD.
DECEMBER 2al, 1853.


L O 'G E N Il L K M E N +.
The undersigned, in order to reduce their present large
stock of ItIt!H FASHIONABLE GOODS Geutl-men's
wear, have determined to MARK DOWN their prices to a
sum for each article at least FIFTEEN PER CENT LESS
lhan the goods have been sold before In ald
tion to our extensive assortment of
RICH SEASONABLE GOODS
for Gentemen's wea., we have Just received from
PARIS AND LONDON
rhe choicest styles o. RICH yEsTINGs for Evening
Dress. New styles of PANTAb0ON sTCFFs.
Entirely designs for DRESS AND FRooK COATS
All of which shall manufacture with such cars and
attention as will stamp our G,rmen Mt once elegut
and distinctive and prices the wants CT the
economical.
READY MADE DEPARTMENT.
Here will h found tie IN complete assortment of FASH
ionabe rmens, AIDE up by the best of workmen in the
latest STYLES he fund in the country AMI gent vm4n
can be FURNISHED with COMPLETE SUIT shors notice,
and at she llRest prices
The following is some of ths articles on sale
futa6e for the Sc ison, and the prices which they will
be sold :
HEAVY PILOT SACK 0yERC OATS suitable for those
exposed to our srvere climate, rou.. 5 to rs 8.
TALNA SACKS Of English Treble Nlel Beaver made IN
entirely new styles-a superior dress garment
SaOtoS3O.
sEB tsroPoL TAtMAs made from heavy Reversible
Beavers, suitable Tor travelling or rdnie from
ORES and FR0CR COATS, made nl st s.yi- Of "a
rior WORK nansip and trinmngs,. S s TO s 2 .
CHARLES a. SMITH & co.
No. OLD State Housc..............BOs
d22 at