davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times., 1857-04-11

oSSn
and already in thriving condition sin ssc IA, Town. i2s
N. from Ainneaposto Cloud,
half the latter place and Fremont City,
mile from the Mississippi. Ne9uoSuetsh Creek which run.
through the town. affords good milling prvilsges which win
spring . good saw-mll and grist-n
Shoe shop and WAGON ,hop Tber- been poss once h
for months. Five good Laee already erected
ready for the accon,mcdA alton Of travellers.
The proprietor prepared TO or unusual Inducements
er, and good timber Of Various kinds very near sown pt
nakers win nnd excellent bed Of brick in the
excellent pnt, country s Of an ex-
ss!len. quality and settled for uiss back All d.sirous
ss s.,. % c s;s Z.
charge. Building material plenty Granite any quantity
sdn NE seS
for lots. Address, L. ,. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
BshaIs, Wright Co., N. T.-Thls .own is beautifully
on the Territorial Koad from MnnsApolis 70
Forest City, IS miles the place IS
and the south Pass Emis.ns Route to Oregon and C.s
from ST. Cloua and the Upper Mississippi Minneapolis
and Hs,ssn City Post Oice
Tavern and Store, and several
ns.s ss.d 1d to es e as m =, nc There
furnishes waer-powsr and large steam mill be built
cuar and to be placed The country is
y timbered with Linn, Butternu Ash, Maple Elm, &C.,
which admits Of this point becoming Of
considerable importance u manufactures trsvel
to the nss,ssp The soil Of this sec.n is Of
and ferity-ron thirty inches six fess in depth The
beautiful this .ssnd Of thoand Lakes
nsh, the game The shores Of
and the being With splendid trees Is
given those hudngs upon
70, aase. Or .DPy 70 Asss
Ponseca, No. Empire Block, 81. Paul, n 7. deso-iy
s6 Townships IN and ia, North Range a. wes the
n;.: % Is: %s y S 1SS's ~ m Just
running the latter place to Minneapolis. The
which charter has been srante
The this point affords excellent
a. excellent ausisy, also sSounds, and sss,
than celebrated Alton me are making
also found the only bed Of soos fo.tsr c.y IN the terri
well As sck Clay Of good quality Manufacturer
The country around Is the quality PRODUCING
heavy Nesrthe town mostly prare About or
. Also plenty s.y .sd Sa n s srs
country Is s already settled bsek Fsi-
three here: 70 Far Haven and Rerss
c sa 2 x.in Prsir's and Dayton ts.uk Rivs, and
=: ,nps,.p:e.. 10. ss!ss ss seed ssrs se.
scieo opened season, = vsli q snSas
Te ninss. sraass, shs pr.ur,ssou
= say ess ~ho WI srscs substansisi Nina Csss ssnsrsr
ss s ss Snss y ae,9 .s. gen ss
fo shh br:na Of msaasete. settlers building IN
mspssgssonvvl sov invite an these ssssarrA es eos
sns. psss.-si as;s We vsns plessens ns.s-te 60.
~ 3: e .ss al: 3: ''> .s''''' a.s
2: y NJ. a:s Es r. ssSs.. :s az: : .ss
wLLIAM nsporAL1. JOIN NeD0uAIDs s.1'nBn
Minnesota weekly times., 1857-04-11

ey A new park, two and a-haif miles long,
half mile wide and containing 776 acres. is soon
to be laid out in New York city. Several streams
run through it; The estimated expenditures on
it for one year, is put down at $3.50 200. Its to.
tai cost will reach millions. Where is our park !?
Can't We have one, or shall We wait until every
foot Of ground is secured by speculstors
Minnesota weekly times., 1857-04-11
Along the River.

There are eight boats from Dubuque, at the
foot of Lake Pepin, awaiting the exit Of the ice,
of which the Tishomingo was the first, arriving
reliable gentlemen, that there are more than one
thousand passengers on board of these boats, all,
of course, anxious to be conveyed to this CITY,
They will soon be gratifed. Ice is gradually
loosening and weakening along the river, while
on the Lake, it has broken off and dissolved
around the edges, until the whole mass floats to
and fro with the action of the water. Pedestrians
are still cautiously crossing, attaining the ice by
means of plank connecting with the shore. The
Minnesota River boats at our levee are painting
and putting impatiently to be off.
GT "We would invite the attention" of your.
establishment, in process of erectios near the
Fuller Hotel. It is to be "a "Rectifying House,
or in language less disguised, an establishment
to manufacture rot-gut whisky into fourth-proof
brandy, Old Cognac, Champagne and Rhsnish
wine. Twenty cents gallon 10 the price Of the
former, but BY this simple process it becomes
worth (?) $40 gallon! The traasfotmation 10
said to be very wonderful and almost instansa.
neous, and the invention, We need not state, must
be most valuable one, when it increases proper.
ty 6fty tmo its original cost in as many minutes.
The operation is beautiful and refreshing to the
uninitiated, the improved beverage being produced
BY 6ltering the twenty cent slop through char
coal, decomposed vegetation, pulverised cigar
stumps, rotten tobacco, cayenne pepper, nux vom.
zoe, and other highly purifying substaness. 1t
viii b hsilsd With delight b. al tie fass b'hoys.
Minnesota weekly times., 1857-04-11

A FABlE.A young man once picked up SOW
erelgn lying ia the road. Ever afterwards as he
walked alon,; he kept his eyes fixed steadily upon
the groun /, IN hopes to find another. And in the
course Of long life hc did pick up at different
times, rooily number of coins, gold and silver.
But all til Sc years, while he was looking down
for them. he Jaw not the heavens were bright
above, ami nature beautifully around. He never
once allowed his eyes to look up from the mud
and 6lth in which be sought the treasure; and
when he d;el---a rich old mamie knew this fair
earth Of ours AZ dirty road in which to pick up
money as cou walk along.
Minnesota weekly times., 1857-04-11

EF We saw an inverted broom stuck in the
mud down Third street yesterday, with placard
fastened to the brush, bearing the inscription
sThe bridgeat this point was swept away this
morning! Ferriage tickets can be procured at
the Office of the Common Scoundrels. Crinolines
will be charged double fare" The broom had
probably been used in sssweepiug away" the
bridge.
Minnesota weekly times., 1857-04-11
O . NJ NJ f. II Q A l..

GTOur Market report is crowded out this week
Minnesota weekly times., 1857-04-11

smaller fountain.
The houses all resemble each other closely, 80
that in entering one or two you see the whole
The habitations of the lower Glasses, the shops,
&C., are ornamented with mosaics and paintings,
which give to Pompeii not only the appearance
of q city covered with paintings, but likewise an
air of nobleuess and grandeur. The outside
walls are covered with a hard and brilliant stuc.
co, often painted in lively colors. Most of the
houses are but two stories high, Chat of Diomeds
however has three,) the principal story having
small windows, surmounted BY roof with other
rooms, or BY terrace. They also contained an
apartment for the men, with q court, almost al.
ways uncovered in the centre, which was the
primitive custom in Italy. The small! rooms in
the second story generally served for store rooms
for provisions, DC. The private apartments which
overlooked the gardens, in the centre of which
Was invariably fountain, were appropriated to
the females. In all the houses the floors were
beautifully laid in rare marbles or mosaics, some
representing wild-boar chase, others dogs and
various other animals. Even the walks in front
Of some dwelling houses were laid in mossic.-
Across many Of the streets were laid large stones
for the purpose Of stepping on in vet weather.
The house Of Sallust, which We next entered, has
been made familiar to "a, a. also that Of Diome.
de, BY Bulwsr in his LAST Days Of Pompeii.-
There are no gardens attached to this, but repre-
sentations Of flowers, fruit, trees, &C., painted on
the walls, still looking fresh. Tho floor Of his
bedroom, which was very small, WAS paved with
marble, the handsomestI think I svsr saw. On
the wall efan adjoining room was frsscoe
representing Acsson discovering Disaa as ths
Beth, aad sneshse whore b i ton b. his doGp
Minnesota weekly times., 1857-04-11

< SEED WB ,Nr.--The very best kind Of wheat
that can be Used in the territory, says the Ex.
press. is the led River. Many suppose that tho
Canada CluN. the Black Sen, the Siberian, and .
half dozen 6 Ter kinds are the best to SOW; but
il is now &c u.raily conceded that the Red River
wheat prod ices more to the acre, and at the same
time make, better article of -four than any
other sprips wheat that is raised in this part of
the land. 1t appears to be the natural product
Of Mnnesosa. although the seed was irst brought
from the Red River of the North where it was in.
troduced into The Selkirk Settlement by Scotch
farmer from tho Isle of Lewes.
Minnesota weekly times., 1857-04-11

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Barclay Bros, Chcago. Barnard, Adams Co.. ST. mis-
s. w. Dyoth sons, Philadelphia Park Cincinns.
H. Barnes Park, New York. and by Druggasls er.
chants generally throuhout the United Canada
DAT JENKS. 81. Paul. and other Druggists sepse "
Minnesota weekly times., 1857-04-11

Those desiring % handsome site residence, at
small cost invited examine the lecaty. Msps b
at th cir Office. fc21-dsw1m
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-03-26
A Missionary in Madagascar.

There are lew countries which have been less
visited by modern travellers than the Island OF
NJ +dsgascAr. Those who arc interested IN the
histur, of this country. its natural productions
and numerous inhabitants will be glad to learn
that ihe Rev William Ellis, who left E glAud
last Ma ch, at the express lnvnatron of the Que, n
Of Msdagascar, and lhs Prince. her son has sue.
ceejed 10 reaching the capital. after an adventur
Gus journey Of three weeks from the coast dis
tance OF three hundr' mikes.
With the same tentiou and kindness which
awaited his arrival at JAmateve, Mr. Eli, wa,
nducted thr ugh all the stages Of thi, journey
a. d finally arrived AT the capital on the 9Th oi
August. with the respect aud consideration
thuug 1t b, fitting to . guest OF The Queen. M1ne
than 100 men had he-n appointed BY the MaiA
.a,car governm mt to convey him aud his picks
gss, sll bei' K csrrtd ny hand. himself in a lind
uf pals in. in viii the Traveller Tecliues for tn,
greater tAss OF the bearers, aud his property pro
pur iOnsC cut BY weight, S,ehaln amount being
alluIted to each carrier Every pfuraution wa
"'csssarV for strength and safety; for such ra j.
-a'her Su'h tracts t, re ,ed without road =,
Mr.. Ellis say. he n.VH ,oIli have ts.nsi :
Mu b of the wa. wE Chr1lSh swaupy di.tri, :
and over shallov rIv r,, in crisius which he "a
lsnquin h Id 4tim4' - ba raise up IA poles, q
one uccas on tbs men $ outing as hey Rent sn,
Vhrn AK d tn e II the noise, It proved u b.
f"r the purp'." - n nS IF tns croep lille,
In "ns instance the party crossed a brIad lake !,
fifteen canoes. A. other times their ~ay Ia
tHIcush dspss ol. forests. perfectly sVful 10 III
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-03-26
PRRYsBURG, O., THURSDAY. MARCH.2 1857

silently. explosions must follow, in the same way
as the Leydeu jar explodes spontaneously when
surcharged 10 overaowing, Were ii not for the
lower coui aud its negative condition the sur
charged drops of rain would scintllate their cleo
lrical fire as they touched the earth.
Thuuder-Storms rage m)re violently as they
pass over forests and moist place were it not for the
deposition of rain as they pass along their track,
would exhibit parched rail. A long droulh is
adverse 10 the generation of lhun ier-sorm,
aud on the other hand moist earth Is promotive
OF one. ...-.- .. ..
Thunder-storms are DETECTED from their courses,
as well as retarded in their movement, by friction
on the earth. Ascending from the earth with a
balloon in the rear Of storm, and mounting up a
thousand feet above it, the balloon will soon over.
rifle the storm, and may descend in advance of it.
have experienced this several times.
have thus related facts which arc due to
science, with view 10 a more accurate under
standing of the laws which govern them and in
order to spread them bro dcast before the investi
eating minds Of the day in this department Of sci
ence, forward you this account to be published
in your widespreading journal should it meet your
appreciation 10 do so. JOHN WISE
Lancaster Pa. Feb. 1857.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-03-26
The Fillibuster Trial in New York.

Thee '- a criIiinal tr al going on in N,w York
in which Mr. Fahens is charged with a viola.
tiou of our neutrality laws ia sending out emi-
grant, TO jim General " alker in Nicaragua. He
o" hts learn cou"sel or both, seem to have very
extraordinary ideas of ths mod. Of defending in
q c Iruinsl case. They set out by trying to make
The impression by inuueud res, that some year OF
two aso p esident Pierce wa, interested in an emi.
gratlOn scheme, put on foot by Col Kinney. No.
,,od, believed ab,url story, aud the letter OF
Gen Gushing exploded this and infamous
device Of Mr. Fabens, Being foiled and expos,d
in this movement. it seems that his very learned
counsel now proposes to how the inLo o snce Of his
'rent by adduc ng proof that Col Kinney and
M Fabens. when their enterprise was on foot.
some year or two ago, executed deed to several
millions OF OF Land in Nic4sgus, TO which
they claimed title. to several persons H. own to be
p, rsona and political friends Of the Presideot -
We are gra,iied that by this deed tn. learn
I'd counsel Of Mr. FAbsns says that the editor Of
the Union is vested with title to about twelve
millions of acres of lad in Nicaragua. II this
true and We pc it is-we unex psctedly
a millionaire land owner, and We know we are
indebted for II 10 the generous and liberal heart
Of Col Kinney, and to him alone we tender our
grateful acknow Judgments. ..r
But we at some loss to understand how Mr.,
bens hapP'ns to be in possession Of our deed
for twelve millions Of acres Of land We certainly
never intru-ted it to him and We hope, IL he has
made it serve his purpose iii ienty, that he will
40 lon or withhold IL from US. We had NO idea
that were milliousire land owner even in
Nica,a ua, until we saw the statement by the
Iearne counsel Of Mr.. Fubens but as be has so
acknowledged, we make no denial Of the fact, and
in iss that the deed be delivered, and that our
title b. made ertet. We accept it as a RrsIuit-
Gus donation from our generous old fried Kinney.
an when he becomes quietly possessed in fee
simple oI the NJ isqnito kingdom, we shall rely on
the deed for our twelve millions Of acres. We
hope Mr. Fabens ill not en- deny that there 10
any sch deed, or iha, We have not been ready to
iccept Col Kin eJ's liberal doLAiion. II any.
hU ly 81 e. has bren 50 kind as TO be executing
krai iuirnuS deed, to us for land, matter where.
Ven If ~ he ths moon We op- they will DO
clever Oh tn serd them u|. aud not hold
tn m IN the r own pOkcets. A. AIR. Fabens seems
~ h,v- uuas. Ia h ED himself from u cTimiaAi
ptu-ecu ion We have M right H. speak For the
,ih.T IwU q emeu as-UcatsS Is mil'IoHA rs Ia ID
~ nrrs W h u, but, for ours, IT, We assure Mr.
FabenS "nd III very learned cou se that We have
no idea Il Iepuiiaiin, Col Kinnsy's liberal
inhsti"n. and w R.v' them ce that We shall
lsIpc hIs drtd to be dsnvsIed wItLeut delay -
. Weekly UOiop.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-03-26
.. From the Amulet
REMUNERATION.

Take back thine olfering-bring not me
The fearful gift of songl ...
Bid not the lone, despairng soul,
In Its own grief grow strong
To speak in tones Of melody, Na
fae While dark thoughts thickly throng;-
Take back thine otfering-bring not me
,. The fearful gift Of song! ..i..
For oh! theirs Is lonely lot,
Who wear its glttering crown,
II presses on the throbbing brow,
In heavy spendOr DOWN. ...
And coldly--coldly round the heart,
Its gilded letter winds,
Crushing within its stern embrace
O. The spirit that it binds
Then creepeth round the ruins rare,
49, The ivy, damp and green, -.
Bright blossoms DER the fragments fair,
In mockery are seen.
Yet breathe they proud notes, fatal Tyre,
Thy quverug strings along
And pour upon each wakened wire,
.f The full high tide Of song.
So, htful neeting glory gains
~ The present, from the past,
So still are musies dying strains,
Her sweetest, as her last;
While evermore increasingly,
Sad memories round them throng;
Take back thine offering-bring not me
The fearful gift of song!
rBALDwNsvILLE Mich. ADA NJ KESNIcoTT.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-03-26
Lines for the Dedication of an Album.

Sacred 10 Frien isnip! les e ten sposless page
A sweet meme:o of affection bear:
That through the years of life brief pilgrimage,
viii prove a truthful guide, a beacon star,
Poin; ing 10 joys that lie beyOn the sky;
In realms ofl light and life AMI immortality.
Sacred to Virtue '--let each thought and line,
From Is pure ionntain ever ceaseless ao%,
Its amoranthne Flowers in wreath's entwine
OF aircling beauty round affections brow.
And every chtplet twined in Friendship here,
A token prove of virtuous love sincere.
Sacred 10 Love i'm bright, perennial bloom.
Let its sweet buds ever open fresh aud fair;
Mingling their fragrance with the rich perfume
of Hopes undyiug flowers, which here and there,
Along Lifs's weary pathway brightly strewn
Will yht with smiles the pathway to the tomb.
LANcA TER. o. 1857. MRs Ii aEVB LING
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-03-26


DECIDEDLY MAGooNIsH. 1T is said that in his
lecture on "Mmd your own business" DR.. Magoon
relates the following story:
"a young man went from New York city TO the
West, where he commenced business on his own
account and married. His friends in the city were
interested in his welfare, and when merchant was
abont to journey to the place where the young
man had located, he was requested to visit the en-
igrant, and ascertain how he lived, what sort Of
wife he had chosen, his prospects &c. Accord
ingly the New Yorker ascerlained the residence Of
bis young friend and callei upon him quite eaIy in
he morning. He fonnd him in small. near cot
tage, and just taking his breakfast The introduc,
ton Of the New Yorker to his wife was quite off
han and nnceremonous, an; he was requested 10
he seated and partake OF the morning meal. ThC
voung wife had prepared The steak, biscuit and cor
Zee with her own han Is, and for a table had use
her kneading board over which napkin. wa
spread AMI the board placed on her lap. Tho
New Yorker declined a seat at the table, an
ook his leave. On making his report TO his New
Y.rk friends as 10 hnw he found his yo1rg frien
wing he described the s ye as magnificent 7 -
mi for he pl1naion If the sup rlat' We he said
thai were he the owner of that young mans furni
ture, he wol not take ten thousand dollars fo
the les of bis table =
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-03-26
For the Journal.
"O,d Bachelors"
BY KATE CARROLL.


OLD BACHELORS what martyrs they must
b.. If all thsti is said and written in favor Of
mstrimony be true. How the worlI does rail al
them, poor fellows. especially the unmarried
part of femininity; THEY fat, lean. sour, simple,
scraggy waiting things OUGHT to know what is
what, btsides wonipn are born with their eve
teeth cut. ShocKING! Awful! UNBEARABLE!
How the Buckless pants manage TO survive un-
der such torren; of reproaches as is poured
forth upon them from book, paper, angling
daughter, maneuvering mamma, and B-nedict;
the last, looking too often in spite Of his words
to the contrary, a very much used up man. Do
you polk Well then. can't you see that girl
yonder learned to polk that she might win
husband-can't you see in the touch Of her
hand ia the waltz, in the nesrnrss OF her youth
lul figure, in lhr lsngushing glsnces of her eyes.
huw constantly she assures you that she is in the
market, aud her mother endorses the announce
mnnt BY all but asking you if her child is nor u
well .gor-np-al1air for any man's choice Poor,
dear bachelors! ] wish you'd let me find mat
rimnisl partner for every single one of you -
~" ~ '"'' """ F'J u"
NIUE P'Nd'e sPne' " !"' ""u'' p,I' give me
the chance tu h'lp you 10 wedIock) Come
"""' WI! ID" you o"'! '"'"n' 'o"" Just
''e'P' ''e "'"'9' >" "F'''S'! u" ''" YOU no"
,""'h SP''''"' .'"''''' e",! '"" '""'"'' y you
he spared M matter il you ct divorced The
'''"u'' a'F !o" a'e ""'''e"' as '''e WIS., "oFl''
mas "e''et" '''a' Us u"''''f'r" 'n'rr''" is worm
-. L., .,
u" e'''s'' ".'"i"'i''" III '" i"e'1 "'s'c 'o'
'""' '''.'"' T." " "'"Ps "''' maps W '"''e'"
-''" ""'' ''' -" s'"S :" w aoo''' ~
P'' '""' ''' "''' v" "'' ''''' Va" " ~ W"
W. '' va ''''' "''e ''1 "'"' wa
!o"' paw = p"'' W, eo'"p''''"s''''' "'e"
~ ".''' "''' u 'H~h ''i N'"'
s''"@ w W. '0'o '6' '''''
"pp'"
'''' '''" ~ '"'''' V'"Ps re' !" !",'' '''s'
""''s hi" ''o'''' '"S"' ~ "'"--"' 'n'' 'aoF
'ai '"' oNh ""'n i"o s'""'" e'' ''E"' oPfos'
,"' VI ''""e' '"' l"'' u ''n' w" p,l''"
'oo INV OH '''"' !" '''' W. ''-"'
'"a' S"'"'"eH o''"" VI '''e c"' 'Pe' III
''""' VI '''' "'c' "''T' "h' 'o"''se "n'fe
CRADLE 'u'' Vi HEX c''''' d" S""'s '"' " 81 III"
'i"N' you s''.' all 'ii's 'o n''F'e you nave
"' '''' ''''e 'e''' ~"
WV" a. '"' '"," Wv "''e """"T Sa"'e o
""," W.! ''' ~, :" soy
- ~ '''4' W." r'1'"'' '"'"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-03-26

One OF THE GIRLS.-A young woman lately
drove load of woid intn Louisville sold it,pur h
asel some family necessities threw them and her
self in'o the wool wagon with the agility Of a
active young man, AMI pursued her way home t.
the rapid measure of Pop Goes the Weasel,
which she vhsrled with ma cuiine ast- aud spir
it. She is eighteen years o. ass, AM her father ha
tIxables to the amount oil $4,000.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-09
NEW DISCOV ERI-THE GREATEST AND
IA MOST WONDERFUL IN THE WORLD.
SARSA p Il RIL La LOZE n G E S !,
Simple and Compound.

Prepared by N. HEREU, Druggist and Physician.
Superior all Essences SyrnpS named and
to all specaiies heretofore known
have for long time thoroughly investigated the idea Of
general therapeutic agent susceptible OF being applied to all
diseases the development morbid principle of which proceeds
from ah Internal cause either in the blood OF the
organs
bic and miPcra Kingdoms had induced the hope that copd
bring about such result and my interchangeable
Searches 1t is obtained
have found in vegetables the necessary for this
grand idea which based oleanons principle OF Sar
snparla partly known the public Such is the discovery
which have the honor this day of Advertising The form Of
Lolenge has been given it, because its nature precuded the
possibility of doing otherwise and have divided il into SIM
pie OengeS in order that they might be given
to children well as adults.
My first experiments made privately and remained
known until wonderful results hud satisfied that had
against
Tie attention of physicians and of public is called
these Io2enge in order that every may witness the ad
rn6e results Of the same.
GENERAL EFFECTS
u Testified TO by upwards OF thousand persons
By removing all impurities from this precious and fluid
SPE II A l. EFF CTS.
l. Prompt and radical cure of all diseases generally.
Persons who have used these ozenge have never had tina
cholera the yellow fever.
g. Ntueres syphtic, hepac scorbutiCRl, EoUtr, rheU
nac and nervous and bilious diseases, completely cured
few days after the remedy is resor'ed
l. ALI diseases of the lungs, eMd eyes stomach bowels and
other internal AMI complaints disappear entirely,
vided the Lo2enge' are rssorted to-
For sale by the box with prospectus showing how they
GENERAL DEPOT AT n. HEREU's,
cOrneR1oulousc and Bourbon streets.
J. wRRIGHT & CO,
u and Isl Cnarres ST.
GUIIIO1, Royal street.
H. BoNNAEEl.,
corner Of Entrhez and rchouptouias sts
Q. ii. WERCKMWLLER,
102 Camp street, Of Poy ciras
Representations (sra'is' daily AT the above Drug Store