davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-10-28
HOPKINS
'C HALYBEATE WATER,

THIS is the title of MINERAL WATER
i obtained from well upon the farm of VIM.
Hopkins, in Baltimore county, Md, within Is miles
of the city of Baltimore, and mile of the Phiadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. The
well was dug in 1855, and is 80 feet deep; the water
standing within feet of the surface of the earth
Numerous experiments made in order to test the
supply of Water, only confirm the opinion that it
is inexhaustible.
The soil in which the well is dug, is tenacious
Red Clay, variegated with frequent strata of Mag
uesian Earth, and the Water rises through the O.
riginal Sand Stone Rock. Its temperature when
drawn from the well is 50 deg Fahrenheit.
This Water has been extensively used by inval-
ids for nearly two years, and has acquired great
celebrity curative in Dyspepsia, loss of Appe-
tite, Indigestion, Extreme Debility, and in various
Atomic and Anemic conditions; through the instru-
mentality of those who have been signally benefit
ed by. its
Its most prominent in CARBONATE OF PRorox-
gradients according to a YD OF Iron, AND FREE
recent qualitative analy- CARBoNIc ACID GAS.
sis
1t also contains CARBONATE OF MAGNEsIA,
n
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-27

The Minnesota Times commences its
fifth volume on new type, and looking as
its best friends would desire. We cannot
we'll speak of the Times as we feel, for the
editor, a total stranger, has placed us under
no ordinary obligations for his generous
friendship, in our conflict with calumny
and brute force; and we are glad to find
both by our exchange list and private let
tiers that his magnanimity has been appre-
ciated by more than we.
On our outside is an extract from one of
many letters noticing his prompt offer of
assistance in continuing the Viisiter. But
apart from this personal obligation it is
simple justice to say that as an able advo-
cate Of Republican principles, the Times is
second to no paper with which we are &C.
quainted. Some of its appeals for human
freedom stir the blood like a trumpet call,
while it's news department and general SUI
pervision show great industry and ability.
The Times can never be more PROSPEROUS
than we wish it to be-.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-27

A hint is given by the London Times
that Queen Victoria will visit her Canadian
dominions next autumn.
Her Ladyship should by all means see
the Selkirk settlement. We cordially IN,
vite her to come across by St. Cloud. Some
three or four hundred miles of jaunt on
a Red River Train would be quite novel
ty to her Majesty. Should she come at
the right time the Pasha and Suit could
form junction, and act as her guard
If the good people here should not be able
to give her Majesty quite SO magnificent
a reception as she received on her last visit
to St. Cloud, they would at least give her
the "freedom of the city, and an oppor-
tunity of seeing some lovelier landscapes
than she has ever looked upon, or ever. will
unless she accepts our invitation.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-27
Surveying Party.

A company of engineers with T. H. Bar
rett at their head started from St. Cloud on
the 18th to survey a State road from this
place to Breckenridge. VIM. Pinney and
VIM. b. Mitchell both boys of fifteen went
as part of the force. A team which went
with them to Alexandria, has returned
bringing word that, when last seen, they
had just emerged from walk Of twenty
five miles through wood with a dense un-
dergrowth of Pricklcy Ash, were the rag
gedest specimens of humanity that had
yet been seen in Minnesota; and were pro-
ceeding with blanket and little bundle
of pork and beans on their backs, having
to walk through timber where no team
could pass and SO being obliged to pack
their traps and provisions. The boys sent
back word that they were "all right
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-27
Solemn Reioicings.

When the news arrived that Minnesota
was admitted as State the men built ever
80 many bonfres and fired off some guns,
but nobody said hurrah, or made any more
vocal noise than might have been tolerated
in a quaker meeting. The fires danced
mcrrily but men were as solemn as an un-
sung psalm. @~~.m.. ... .s... ...:
We account for it on the ground of New
England lungs, which breathing apparatus
has been SO long fed. on hot air, generated
in stovesand furnaces That they seem avclse
to extra exertions.
j. In Western Pennsylvania, where the
great fires dance up in open fre-places, in
every home, people always hurrah! at a
public rejoicing around a bonfire; and if
thepeople here would GUST their big stoves
ont Of their little houses, they might be
able to throw up their hats and make the
prairies ring next time Minnesota Is admit
tcl, il not sooner.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-27
Whiskey.

The St. Anthony Republican has been
insisting that the whiskey trade is an i'm
moral bushes, and one calculated to injure
the peace and good morals of that city.
A. G. Mckenzie undertook to prove this
untrue by stealing up behind the Editor,
while he stood upon the Street reading
some manuscript, Selling the back Of his
cravat, and twisting hard while he dealt the
wearer number of blows.
This makes the matter all plain, proves
the Republican all wrong and whiskey all
right. Great is Diana of the Ephesians.
Great is Captain Whiskey, and unspeaka-
bly, great is Colonel Mckenzie of St. An
thony.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-27
Editorial Convention, =

We are gratified to see an almost unani-
nous acquiesence by the Editors of Mime
sofa, in the proposition to meet in State
Convention at St Paul on the Sd proctimso.
This will be the day after the assembling
of the Legislature, and we think the time
and place are appropriate for the purpose
Of the Convention. Let every Press in
Minnesota be represented. Already have
the upper Mississippi, the upper Minneso-
ia and the St. Croix Valley returned favor
able responses, and we do not doubt that
Southern Minnesota will be represented,
when the time comes. Nothing so much
as the organization of an Editorial Associ-
alton will advance the pecuniary interests
of the Press, and promote good feeling
among its members throughout the North
west. Let there be full convention.
minnesota RcDubzicnm.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-27
New Buildings.

]. D. Hyke il. finishing handsome
dwelling Of twelve apartments, in style
which would be thought stylish in any
place. The woodwork in butternut high.
ly polished; and with its handsomely en-
closed shrubbcry yard embracing part Of
bright running stream is one Of the most
agreeable residences we have seen. j. N.
Mason has, this spring, built residence Of
eight apartments, beautiful gothic cot
tage, and has it SO far advanced as to be
occupied for month past. With its grove
Of oak trees and commanding position on
the bluff it is a joy to look upon. s. G.
Wilkins and Thomas Jones, have built
twin cottages on the lower bluff which are
beautifully finished and handsomely en-
closed making most attractive houses A
dwelling belonging to G. w. Curtis which
was begun last season is in process of fin
ishing, upon second avenue; and when sur
rounded by handsome fence and trees
will be as pleasant as house need be. A..
E. Hussey has quite a large dwelling, on
third Avenue, up and partly enclosed. 1t
promises well, but is not far enoug Oh ad-
vanced to speak for itself: VIM. Powell
has store house nearly completed on First
avenue. It is large, pleasantly situated
and commodious j. +. Kennedy's large
dwelling, on Fourth avenue, is not yet fin
ished but progresses, but the building
which pleases us most is the fence building.
Last summer less than half a dozen houses
were supplied with garden fence; and
this spring fences are going up or have gone
up around almost every St. Cloud house
and smiling gardens peep out at one in ev-
cry direction.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-27

The proprietors of East St. Cloud have
had an advantageous offer for the greater
part of that property, by New York COM
pany. It is doubtful if they will accept
it, as last year they refused an offer for
three hundred lots, which, if accepted,
would have made the remainder worth
more than it is all worth now; but it will
require a long course of persistcntly bad
management to prevent East st. Cloud
property rising rapidly in value.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-27
Indian Murders.

Some two weeks ago band of Sioux
warriors killed eleven Chipeways up Al
Grow Wing about eighty miles above St.
Cloud The Chipeways were all~women
and children except two quite old men
and were all drunk and sleeping. The
warriors were away making sugar; and
twenty more of the defenceless took refuge
at Little Falls with the white inhabitants
who protected them from their enemies.
By way of executing justice Hole-in-the-
day the Chipeway Chief who is educated
and quite civilized, reads we'll, dresses a la
white man and plays cards with the best
of them has laid aside his cloth coat, as
sumed the war dress, taken two attendants
and gone out after skalps. When our in
formant last saw him he ha1 two, but
there is no probability he will stop with
less than twenty. Weexpect he will come
this way on his return, when we shall very
likely see him and his trophies.
The sons of the forest are discriminating
themselves very fast with fire water and
mutual murders, and have lost their terrors
for white settlers in Minnesota.
The most timid children are wild with
glee to witness a war dance; and sit
in. the lap of squaw as with mutual admi-
ration they examine each others trinkcts
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-27

George Washington in market.
The Ladies Mount Vernon Association
have purchased the. ashes Of the Father Of
his country for one hundrd and ninety thou
sand dollars from John A. Washington who
claimed them by right Of possession.
They have also purchased the Mount YER
non estate, of the same gentlemen, for $10,-
600. Two hundred years Of legislation
have. sanctioned and sancti6ed the buying
and selling of living men in whose veins,
according to Thomas Jefferson, run the
best blood of Virginia, and, dead men, not
yet decomposed have been marketable
commodities, time out of mind. Well pre-
sumed mummics have a money value for
museums; but we think this is the first in
stance in which the honored dust of the
illustrious dead has been exchanged for
bonds bearing ten per cent. No doubt the
ladies of that association have been actuated
by a noble patriotism but we think they
have committed great mistake; and we
sincerely hope their bonds will be forfeited
and that purchase remain forever incom-
plete. We say nothing of the fellow who
undertakes to sell the funeral urn of one
whose name is a worlds inheritance, for
words would be wasted there. To reach
his feelings one must touch his skin; but
we would intreat those ladies to retreat at
any cost, and not have the future historian
to record the fact Of Washington's ashes
having changed owners in the nineteenth
century. Better far better take out the
sacred dust and scatter it on the waves of
the Potomac ~ ..... ~. r.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-27
Railroad Accident.


There has been frightful Railroad &C.
cidcnt on the Illinois Central Railroad
a bridge broke down near Whiteaboro,
with an Express train. -Four cars were re-
duced to complete wreck, eight persons
killed and fifty-6ve wounded. 1t was &
wooden bridge, said to have been rebuilt
three years ago, but now completely rotten:
Speaking of the same the Utica papen
say:
The heap Of ruins lat q distance even
were sad. to behold. AS one drew nearer,
he saw on the south side of the track, =
passenger car in splinters, and the bridgs
crushed; pile of passenger cars rising
twenty or thirty feet into the air; freight
cars on the bank and in the creek; and
here and there gouts of blood, and frag-
ments of clothing, that limited at the terri
BILE casualty. Some idea Of the hosrible
nature Of the catastrophe may be formed
from the following facts: The space be-
tween the stone abutments of the bridge
is thirty -four feet, and the fall to the bed of
the creek is about ten feet. The length Of
passenger car is thirty-6ve feet. Three
cars lay lengthwise within this space of for
ty-four feet-none of them turned out of
the direct line, but shot down as straight as
they stood moment before on the track.
One hundred and five feet of cars there
fore, crowded with human beings lay crush
ed into fragments, or driven up into each
other like the rounds of telescope, within
the space of forty-four feet, or little more
than the length of single car.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-27

MIR. FowLER's new ferry boat is again
running. The buoys were carried off last
week by the floating logs, but their places
have been supplied by new ones and the
Lower St. Cloud ferry is in full operation
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-27

When man unites with the church, he
should not come saying, II am so holy
that 1 think | must go in among the saints,
but,"O brethren, I find I am SO weak
and wicked that / cannot stand alone; SO, if
you can help me, open the door and let me
enter"
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-27
Our Railroads.

1t has been ascertained that our State
bonds can be readily negotiated at par, and
our Railroads are to be commenced imme-
diately. The ten miles connecting St.
Paul and St. Anthony are to be completed
within two years and that link must add
twenty per. cent. to the value of property
IN this region. : =. ..>=-..... ~. +
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-27

There never was time when small cap
ital could be better invested in St. Cloud
than it can be to-day, and how we should
rejoice to see thousands of men of small
means securing homes now, when proprie-
tors are short of cash, and have notes to
pay. s
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-27

l~"Have you not mistaken the pew"
said Sunday Chesterfield to a
stranger who had entered it. 4
!" ! beg your pardon" said the intruder,
rising to 60 out, s fear have; | took it
for a Christians"
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-27

Our new Press and type came from the
the establishment Of Messrs. Rounds T.
Langdon Of Chicago, and was furnished to
the citizens on very liberal terms. Our
pressman says the press "is bird" besides
being beauty; also that the type in every
thing in ought to be. Those in want of
printing materials can scarce do better than
deal with Rounds,& Langdon.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-27

Land Omoe.
ST.. CLOUD, May 10th 1855.
Platts of the following Townships ha,
this day been received to Wit: ss.ss51
= Township Al n. R.8l West.
" IA 80
Prccmptors are required to fle Declare
atory Statements within three months from
this date. ". 4. CARrTHrRs, Register.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-27

Thanks to Hons. H. N. Rice and w.
", Kingsbury for public documents, and to
G. Sumner and Gen. Shields for packages
Of seeds.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-27

] Our Towering mill, saw mill, planning
mill and sash and blind factory are all in
full operation.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-27
School Exhibition.

School Exhibition.
J Tho Everett School, under the charge
of Miss Dunncl, had an exhibition on the
goth which vas general gala for the citi-
zens. The. house Yves decorated for the oc-
casion with wreaths Of evergreen, fine pic
lures and handsome draperies. A superb
collation. was set out with all the tempta-
tons of snowy damask, elaborate frostings,
crystal glass and gilt china. The young
lady pupils, ranging from the age Of FIVE
to thirteen, appeared in white with gar
lands, the boys had badges and banners, and
all joined in procession. Some folks who
had no children vcnturcd the remark that
they had never seen finer looking set of
little folks-hearty, happy and bright.
In the evening the house was a jam.
All were highly pleased but there was very
great difference in opinion about the rcla-
tive merits Of the young performers. No
one Of them but was thought by one or
more Of the audience, to be quite superior
to all the others; and Patrick Henry never
was listened to with more admiration than
each and all.
After the Exhibition closed, the audience
returned thanks to Miss Dunnel for her
care of the little folks, refreshments were
served music followed, and we came away
with the performer we most admired, viz
''little rabbit" and left part of the audi
ence still listening to the music and dis
cussing the events of the evening; we give
below the programme:
MORNING EXERCISES. 10 A. NJ.
l. Music by Scholars.
2. Rehearsal.
8. Addresses from Rev. Lowry and l..
Jones Esq.
4. Collation.
5. Music by school.
EVENING EXERCISES. I. p. NJ.
l. Music by Mrs. G. Kelley.
2. Merrily 0, Song by school.
Ushcring Of Spring, by Sarah J. Cutter
and Carrie Stcarns.
4. Essay by Elisabeth Freeman.
5. Essay by Mary Mitchell.
6. Mountain Maids, Invitation sung by
School.
7. Dialogue, by Hattie and Manic *Ow-
8. Twinkle, twinkle little Star, by Harry
Mitchell.
8. Little drops of water, sung by the
School. .- -~-- ---~~~~
10. Our Country, by James Mitchell.
II. Music by Mrs. G. Kelley.
II. Reindeer and Rabbit, by Jennie
Mitchell and Nettie Swisshclm.
10. Trankadillo, Sung by Mary and Jen-
ME Mitchell.
II. Madam Hlaize, by Virginia Free
man.
Is. Frost, by Ruth Brown.
Is. There's much good cheer, song by
School. !: -
II. Sun, Stars and Summer, by Eliza
beth Freeman and Eliza Ball.
1S. Yankee Girl, by Mary Mitchell.
10. Away down East, song by Mrs. G..
Kelley.
20. Duelling, by John Marvin.
p. Lake and River, by Mary A. Pat
rick and Jenny Mitchell.
%. American Eagle, by Jesse CARING
ton.
%. Music, Yankee Doodle
"a. Precocious Speller, by James Mitch
ell and John Inman.
25. Eulogy on Lafayette by Harvey L.
Mason.
2G. We roam through forest shades,
song by Mary and Jenny Mitchell.
II. Finished Education, by Jenny Ma
son.
%. Common Sense, by Mary Mitchell.
20. Modern Times, by John Marvin.
30. Finale--Joyful be our numbers,
song by School.
Refreshments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08

OFFICES TO LET in the Bible House, Aston:
" pAo, Inquire the rrs.survrs 0ece sstrsa,s On a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08

THE WAY OF Ii F E.
OF LIFE.
LIFE.
REsvrvALs IN THE {
NORTH
SOUTH
EAST
WEST
SERMON BY TIE REV. A: L. STONE, d. D., BOSTON
PARENTS BUY IT
CHILDREN BUY IT.
YOUNG MEN BUY IT.
YOUNG WOMEN BUY IT.
OLD MEN BUf IT.
OLD WOMEN BUY 1T.
METHODISTS BUY 1T.
PRESBYTRRiANS BUY ~.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BUY II.
REFORMED DUTCH BUY IT.
BAPTlSTS BUY IT.
EFiSCOPALIANS BUY 1T.
ALL CATHOLICS BUY Is.
FRIENDS BUY 1T.
MERCHANTS BUY 1T.
CLfRKS BUY 1T
LAWYERS BUY 1T.
MECHANICS BUY 1T.
BOYS BUY 1T
READERS OF THE LEDGER BUY 1T
HEADERS OF FRANK LESLIE BUY III.
SUNDAY fAPEn READERS BUY 1T
AND LET EVERY ONE, BEFORE THE SUN GOES
DOWN TO-DAY, BUY 1T
1.-THE WAY OF LIFE"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08

INDlA-RUBBEh uLO' 1o, iVi uouse-C ioan,
n snnn- IN sro-l-p Tsy h-seh nsnd. .na
u.i. TIE so Al .ncoth and rycu. %
cod Sola FL Rubsvs Soie. ana ne ''sasl ~ Stale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
6orsss, Carriages, ST..

C,TAIIJONS - MARES. Fast STATIONS
- aud NAsFS wsnt@i in .Nchsns- for n,Iayed Res. E.tA.
IA BTolyu. Aidr-s. W Boa No % Brooklyn Po.,-Ohs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
Chances for Bueiness nIen.

TOR SALE-The entire MACHINERY aud
Il REAL ESTATE Of the Di.nond Mills Hsnu.'iunns Co.,
will BE- sold public suction, commanding 10 O'clock
ouhbe 10Th dsy Of Jure the premises Lansnsolfsh
Rensselaer, Co. N Y, unless sd previously For part
address A. =. POWERS, President, Lansngbursh. ~ Y.
FANCY GOODS DEALERS can PURCHASE
IL tho. % Broadway Office No. g. tvelve hund'sd
cellars worth of Sup ior Standard Articles in FANCY Sd %PS
and CREAMS prices very much less ta,n OF the IN uu y,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
DIRII0THHCA ExQUIsTIssIMA.-BANGs

-.w.,no, pvo,rcr,oc,,s. pIUOc
(lbLlOIuECh LASOIo i,oI'i ~ n. ID ~ nv -.
~ phoinhn ~ - ,,n,,n.v .rrVe
ssey WIZ 'u'ns' V 20. Y'- 49," 30
Cv0,cr srTrcr .wn FyrrS ~, p.tv.rs LIBRA
Nv oy rrorIsn am Iu,pIc.u rrryRIrURE
nv, - - - a., =, - -. -. ~. hoe period
- - a.. ken formed
-. !. fo'e.,~@- -, ~.c,iop Of toe
rvsT .IT,ors ~ TtIp pTyrsr CONDITION
- -, ~ -, and Nov YORK
,~n :, - - - 49, Literature which will Be
=
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
Gcrses uu6 farms Uanteo.

SECOMD-HAND WESTERN LAND WANT
- Ed 9, GevenmeE, pgice Address WA L BECK Men
tcsA Ill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08

I OST-Two DEBT CERTIFICATES OF the
HevYors C-ntra Ralrn.4. + elco esoh Th- heier siI
b. svt.lly rewarded lvsyins them ~h BOVINE Co. No
- PesIl-<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
Go printers.

A FOUR-CYLINDER PRESS for SALE
"A Tue PubisAer Of The TRIsUsS having been obliged 70
purchase Hoes en Cylinder Power Printing Pre.ses
le tie worid In order 20 meet the
Hs lsrg. cire1aaon otter for SALE THE FOUR-CfLlNDEH
PRESS on the outsidss Of their Daily sad taer Se
Weekly editions have hitherto be-L printed This press 80
constructed expressly for Gshas been IN Use In or esa1hs-
men. M yeAs-hs' oos. little for repairs sne
failed to render Its full capacity 10 vvv
per hour but ia Ordinary speed about 1000
90 and will be soldsioce We no louas! nsed II
s,r Al Cso Am Apoly 70 HORACE GREELEY Co,
Trbsne Buidings New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
YOUNG MEMS MAGAZINE

EDITED BY RICHARD C. MCCORMICK.
MsJ number the srst Of the Second Volume, Is
ready.
PRINCIPAL CONTENTS.
ELISHA KENT KANE. with portrsi.
EARLY ITALIAN REVIEWERS.
THE LIFE BOOKS
CLERKS TEMPTATION.
LAKE GEORGE
"YE MERRIE MONTH OF MAY"
THOMAS CHATTERTON
ROYAL PAGEAErs or CoNsTANTINOPLE
IMPOSITIOES IN CITIES.
TRANSACTIONS or YOUNG MEMS ASSOCIATIONS,
ircudns full report Of the Convention Of Young Mems
Cbri,tisn Associations at Charleston, s. c.
Annual subscription. 81 50. Single Copies Is cens Nowi,
tAe time to sDbscIibe.
A. CALRINS Publisher, No Si8 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08

NNO ALL PERSONS GOING WEST.-An u
tev<ins and illustrated PAMPHLET q 20 pafes coatsn
ips full descriptions Lanes which the Illinois Central -
Company sells sctu settlers on long crc and -
rates Of interest will BE- xss 70 going Wet ~
will apply TO the Cowp.nys Agency. No Sss Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08

= valuable brick HOUSE and STORE, No. bs south 0AA
William sbursh for sals cheap Apply 70 J. r. wELLiseA
No. IS South oth-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-08
Real estate for safe.
An 0RANGE COUNTY FARM or sAI.H-

~ 100 se-s 9Th .Ioeen, BvIdins. Fruit Fences. A a.
Trh-r r. from .,ou-s -Four miles from dept; eh~sl
ard Post Ofoe Day mail and ssre 70 the door BE- s.a
G. IA OLIVER No 81 Lab.ry-s