davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08

Anthony and Minneapolis are designated,
are determined not to permit the glorious
fourth, or, rather the 6fh,-to pass by
without COMMUNICATING "the days that tried
mems souls"
At recent meeting Of the citizens held
on Nicollet Island, to take into considera-
ton the matter Of celebration, Commit
tee Of General Superintendance, together
with various sub committees, were appointed
to make the necessary arrangements for
having glorious jolliication on that day,
and so far as can learn, everything is pro-
crossing finely, and on Monday night there
will be one of the granJest times ever held
in Minnesota. The celebration is 10 take
place on Nicollet Island one Of Natures
beauty spots, and just the place for bar
bacue and pic mic. Can't you come up!
Speaking of the Island, Parson Register
Father ANEs'has for the past three Sabbath
evenings, been holding forth there to large
crowds. lie delivers practical and charac
teristic sermons. don't want to detract
anything from Mr.. ASEs, but am inclined
to believe, that by far the larger portion OF his
audiences are attracted by the quiet beauty
of the locality, rather than from desire TO
listen to the peculiar doctrines Of that gen
tlcman.
There are various rumors ahoat in regard
to the Minneapolis and Cedar Valley Rail
road. One says that that Company does
not intend TO commence their road this sea-
son. Our citizens would regret to learn
that the report is true. That road is the
avorite of Miuneapolitans, and as matter
Of course they feel deeply interested in ev-
erything concerning the Company. hope
the rumor may prove to be q rumor. At
any rate, but three days remain for the
Company, in which to commence operations.
If work is not begun by the Sd inst, l be-
lieve they lose their share Of the five million
loan.
The Melodeon Troupe from ST. Paul,
sss..e ,h.iF slIa., ht-sasG~a -Mr.neapalis .an Al:
dience, last night. The hall was full, and
the troupe met with a warm reception.
They perform here three more nights. Now
that they are here, there is some prospect Of
having dispelled the fits Of ennu,, which
have troubled us for so long season.
A hog went over the Falls on Sunday
last. 1t escaped with life. After emerging
from under the Falls, the swift current car
ried it to Upton's Island, where it managed
to crawl ashore. 1t is now there, but as
provender is scarce in that locality, it will
soon have to roo: hog or die''
But must close. Till my next, am,
Yours, NICOLA.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08
ni.hop Itughr. and the Albany s'ate.n,a".

The Atlas u H. gus, referring 20 the TOOL.
ISL attempt of Archbishop lIrGnws to pro
cure the indictment OF the Albany STATE,
man, for libel, says -
The S,ai@mGa has long and exultant
story telling how Archbishop Hughes at
tempted to procure its indictment, for libel.
in publishing the accoun, of the Circle Of
Jesus, A" and charging him with being u con
spirator aud traitor.
II does not explain the reasons for the re-
lection Of the complaint, viz; that the ne
tons Of the Nn,s,man were deemed "A incred-
ible ~ the inventions Of Munehausen. and it
was considered that they could do no injury
here nor elsewhere. because they carried no
belief This ground was taken by the Mates
mans own friends and apolcyists and
though their were Others that thought it de-
served punishment, for its malicious deiama-
ton, it ESCAPED under AN apology. which
cpresnted it as too eoattmptible Tor par-
suit.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08
Snnnss psiss aud -. Anthony.
Corr.sponAsncs II he fSosssr and D-macIN
THURSDAY. July 1. ls5s.

Corre.ponasncs 1t he fooesr saa D~mocTN
THURSDAY. July |. ls5s.
II is said that letters often cause their
writers to curse the day they were indited."
Having . desire to AZ some of my own
writing in PRINT, | am willing to risk the
happening Of such an event 10 my case, and
take the liberty OF sending this, and il deem
ed worthy Of publication in your journal, |
shall constitute myself your "cwn special
correspondent, at this place. and endeavor to
keep you posted in the everyday cccurren-
ces Of the neighborhood around the Falls.
The citizens OF the dual city" as 81
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08
and men, women and children came rushing

and men, women and children came rushing
down the stairway leading to the deck.
On account Of the rush the men were
unable tolaupch but one plank which great.
ly added to the confusion.
The fire originating forward her wheel
house, and the wind blowing quite fresh
down stream, in few moments the entire
boat was one living blaze.
The loss of the steamer is complete, no
insurance. Little or DO baggage is saved,
mail is lost, passengers are quite destitute.
No effort will be spared to relieve their
necessities and hasten them on TO their desti-
nation. The universal opinion expressed by
all the passengers, is that Captain IaughtOn
and his officers done all that could be done,
and no blame can be attached TO item, but
particular credit is due the pilot Tor the no
bic mannsr in which he he maintained his
post until driven away by the flames.
The books OF the boat not being saved,
we have made out a list Of saved and lost
as best We could. Enclosed please find the
same. In haste,
MEsERoLg x McLARES,
Agents of Packet Co., Red Wing
Z. S.-The boat is burnt to the waters
edge no freight is saved. Fears are enter
tanned that others may have been lost, the
confusion being very great.
LIST OF THE LOST.
John Tysen, a German boy. Mrs. Polly Por-
ter, Miss Nancy Porter, Charles Porter, boy;
Lydia Porter.
The above family were from Michigan.
PASSENGERS sAvED--LApiEs.
Mrs. Orpheus Everts and child, Mrs. g. W.
Richards, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Isabella
Riggs, Mrs. Thomas Draining, Miss Mary Por-
ter. Miss X. Pobert, Mrs. J. II. Davis, Mrs. 7.
II. hurry, Mrs. l.. A. Burson, Mrs. Livingston,
Mrs. Lavinia Berry. Mrs. NJ. +. Bearce, Mrs. &.
s. House, Ovid n. Y, Miss Lofty J. Barclay,
Mrs. Gideon Browning, Catherine seabourn.
GENTLEMEN.
Dr. Eyerts Indiana: g. w. Richards, do;
Adam II. Todd, New York; Mr.. Riggs, y. 7.
Law, G. s. Evans, b. r. Clandenin, VIM. Brad
lev, Mr.. House, Ovid, N. Y; l.. +. Brown,
Brooklyn, N. Y; J. G. Stafford, Capt. Laugh
ton and four children, Albert SeabOurn. q.
,Yhssls.. I2as Eestisi e!sasq1s Miesae Rey:
ley. Gideon Browning, Alex. McBeth, ). W.
Crosby, J. b. Proctor. MILDRED Buckell, Rev. }.
NJ. Preston.
OFFICERS AND GREW.
G. G. Blish. first Clerk, aud second Clerk;
Stephen Hanks, pilot; J. ). Hunt l.. l.. Pyatt,
VIM. Hamilton, Isaac Fairfax, Capt. g. Y.
Sloan, Capt. c. T. Hinde, J. G. Nipple, J. W.
Crosby. Thos. Cardy, mate WIN. Dean, WIN.
Griffith, L. Berry, steward. and sister.
All the crew were saved.
The value of the boat is estimated at
$4,000; the cargo was small and not par
ticularly valuable; the passengers did not
exceed seventy five in number, all Of whom
were saved, with the exception OF those
mentioned above.
Several sufferers by this disaster came up
on the Key City, yesterday, and quite a
large sum was contributed by the passengers
and officers Of the latter boat.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08

"Txw lluN."-The following is from the
letter Of an American now travelling in
Italy;
AT sunset We reached Gscta. This
place abouuis in historical interest. AMI j,
l. here ,ha, the Pope sound refuge when he
Ned from the Republic in lsAs. Among
the legends Of the place is Que To the eject
,ha, he and the King Of Naples, who had
come To visi, him in his exile. went on boanl
Of an American friga,e. The commander
welcomed them in ,he~e terms Pope,
how arr you King. how dye dot Here.
Licu,enan, Jonss-you speak French par.
ley no,s with the Pope, while the King and
] 90 down aud haycA drink. King. come
on"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08

RED WING, July |, 4 A. ,

RED WING, July |, 4 A. NJ.
As the steamer Galena was landing q,
Red Wing this morning, at O'Clock, FIRE
broke out about her smoke stacks, which
soon spread and resulted in her entire loss.
None bnt A. eye witness can describe the
confusion or realize the scene. As soon As
the flames broke out, the alarm was given
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08

sr. JOINS, n. f., June ?9-l0 A. NJ
Weather is cloudy, with W. S. W. wind
Her Msjesty's ship Porcupine, which Is to
pilot the Niagara into Trinity Bay, arrived
here Yesterday and will leave to day for the
Bay OF Bulls Arms, the head OF Trinity
Bay. The POrcupine Isft Cork On the 9th
instant.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08

Az old fellow being visited by his pastor
he assured him ,ha, he could not he . good
Christian unless be took up his daily eross /;
whereas h. caught up bis wife aud began
lugying her about the room
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08
The National Busises.

From he Washington ubion June -
We do not intend 10 claim absolute and
complete accuracy 10 the appended table Of
appropriations at the session just closed bot
We are confident we have created therein
very nearly oil, and in the grand total sum
equal 10 the gross amount voted this year.
Il has bcep our conviction, which we have
on several occasions expressed, that the pres
ent Congress was exercising a sincere and
vIgilant watch over numerous doubtful
claims, and that the result Of lis labors would
show considerable diminution in the ANIMAL
appropriations. II is, then, extremely graft
flying TO be able 10 say that, notwithstand
ing the heavy drafts upon the Treasury On
account Of the Mormon difficulties, the gross
amount appropriated is considerably Ie.s
than what was made last year.
Thus il is, az light breaks in upon the al.
ministra,iou Of james buchanan, the wis.
dom Of its policy, the economy Of IFS govern
mcnt, and the hrmness and integrity Of its
official career become more and more strik-
ing and evident.
nFarLAR AFrkGPHi ATOMS voH THE SERVICE oF
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08

tfhHu totai 49, spo,VVV'"up W.
This reduces, II will b. seen, the regular
appropriations for the services Of the year
1889 to something less than ifty-three and
huff millions Of dollars--a very satisiac-
tory exhibit. when we reflect that the oppo-
sition are about arranging for campaign
against the democratic party on the double
ground Of its extravaganza, and upon the
old maxim Of protection.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08

Go rARrSEksnIr.--.A colorcd firm In
Newark, N. j., having suffered some pecu-
mary embarnusmen,s. rccutly closcd bust.
ness, and the snior member gave the follow.
ing no,s = TO the public
The disholu,iou OF co paShips here,ofo
resisting ,wix, me and Moss Jones. in the
barrier profession and hcrctoio resolved
fuSons who ose must pay the inscrlber.
Dem what the turm ose must call on JONES.
~ dc iurm Is insolyri.
"LIdEr JOHNSON"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-08

Total. SEA, asa, 3CA Is
Estimate
Other appropriations, bills not
printed and indefinite, inclu-
ding all privat bills. nm. 1856 ,s35 81
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01

MARRl,p.-In Christ's Church, at Nacogddo'
ches, lie as, OF Sunday evening, the 24th nlt.'
BY Roy. John Owen, Judge W. B: oCHll'
TREE, Of Marshall, to Mrs. ATALA A..
PARMA LEE, Of Nachodoches. :.
BY HIS suspicious event new light radl-
n.es the happy household, and another charm Il, is
added to the society of Marshall. We add
our own to the many congratulations which
have gr9eted the happy pair. ).
On ,,sterday morning the 4th inst, Mt half
past 8 clock, by Rev. Il. B. Wilson, Judge
JOHN +. MILLS, Of Lamar county, to Mrs.
OCTA VIA j. ADAlR, of this ace. ;, :,
The happy PAIR Immediately left on bridal
felicity which belongs to the marriage state.
Leaving Marshall, Judge Mills and his ac-
complished bride, accompanied with number
Of friends drove to the residenc of COL &C.
Al,LLs, where they remained for few hours
W. had the pleasure of being one of the gay
party. After partaking of most sumptuouts
complimentary bridal dinner, the welded pair
with The most of their friends present, left for
Jefferson, where, we presume, they were greet
ed with pleasant party. We were please to
learn that Judge Mills contempates taking up
his resdence at this place.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01

Moses appeared in his own defence, aud hd'
dressed lho court Ny siylng. "uh, Mnfsc
uenenl, | can afford to gsl drunk but you
can't too much responsibility resting on YOU.
knew you were q Thirsty family In that stan
specially them young aids, 80 We got the
vine. ! can afford 10 get drunk but The zen
eral and his staff have matters Of more I'M
ponance 10 attend to-" Uncle Moses was
hononbly acquitted, aud promoted IN the esll'
nation Of his General and the STAT
Thus has passed away this noble Ola SER
want, fall OF wears, covered with iai'hlnlnes'
and honors, leaving humane, kind, aud alice
lionate master and mistress TO remember his
virtues and 10 mourn his loss, 4 was on WIS.,
il 10 the Doctor at the time Of his death, and
with emotion in my own breast witnessed iIs
melancholy tendency upon the house
Shortly after the poor old fellow was INTER-,
ed. the DIR. called 10 one Of his servants and
feelngly gave orders for the temporary enclos'
ure of his grave, remarking that at some future
time he would erect over !, an appropriate mon.
ument. This scene was impressive, aud could
il have been witnessed by the aboliOnisIs they
would have blushed for their lies, ruthlessly
and indiscrminntcly hurled against the South
, How Olien 40 we meet Win lHslHHSVS S"" ""N
siekening to the humane heart, when n ser
want or noble siced, who has served his mas
ter faithfully for years, and after becoming SUI
peauunted, is turned out TO perish and to aie'
What an example is here given to the unleeI'
Ing and inhuman wretch. :,
This faithful old servant had, Tor several
years, been permitted quietly to rcpose upon
his honors, aud his past services, Occupying
n comfortable cottage, u short distance from his
masters mansion, he received until the ne,
mcnt OF his DEATH all the attention TIM! could
be bestowed By lious and humane hands, ana
finally sent to the grave with solcmnlty IN ha'
biliments of honor What commentary Is
here presented, and what violent contrast be.
tween the white man and the negro the mas.
ter and the kindly treated slave.
Here was n man, slave as he was, who gid
cd smoothly along lile's uneven current meet
ing with nothing calculated TO make him un.
happy, and at the end of his earthly PILGRIM
age and mortaLcareer he goes TO the grave
leaving no enemies behind.
Peace be with thee, Uncle Moses, and now
that thy voyage on earth is finished, may thy
spirit arrive safely in that harbor OF eternal ie-
licity, where we Shall all meet, il We are faith
full, is the sincere prayer Of one whose hand re-
cords thy virtues. W. NJ D.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01
Fort Worth Wills.

our MERCHANT FIGURING MILLS, situated
" on the Clear Fork of Trinity river, near Fort
Worth, with three Of Burr stones, with circu-
lar saw attached, are now in successful operah9n-
These mills were put up under the perintendance
Of most experiedced mill-wright-one of the pro-
nr:otorg and wireceive he constant personal atteh-
ton.
WeviIl ill orders for lumber from the county on
:, -, -otica A SO % Der hundred.
Flour from 81 % to y o. per hthre0'
Our superfne flour is a. good any mans Incurred
IN he essfT sso eglsrv for any reasonable amo1Et
van We ''iie0 p'Vi't FIELDS. MAUoK & NAN.
n. Worth. .se5sas, Nor. ~ is5s--2l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01
$3.50 Rewnv,l---tatch the Thief!

STOLlN from the updersigned living on vhan-
y beers creek, Ellis county, 10 miles from Waxa-
hachee, about the LIST day of September last, eight
head of dmericdn Horses and one .ifulc OF the fol-
lowing descriptions, yis One Iron Gray Mare about
10 hands high, suc;lng bay colt; enc Bay Mare,
about Is hands high, suckng dark bay, or brown
colts an Iron Gray Horse, two years old next spring.
So.rcl Horse, two years old next spring, with ilax
name and tail; tho Mule small but heavy set, bay
or hrnwn branded on G"c shoulder with the letter s.
will give slO6 reward Tor dn'ias and bringing sli
horses to me--if founi cut of this county. anu ,
will also pay $3.50 reward foT the apprc" VI
tho thief Address, Wa%lhachic, Eli, county,
N. r. SIMS.
October 10, 1858. l6-9m
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01
Another Texas Hero Gone.

Easing dpdy-PaSS1"S "'o"y P"'S
apay." , r..
Texas, at the residence of his master, DR.. Asa
Hoxey, UNCLE Moses, aged 81 years.
Uncle Moses was a native OF Virginia, ana
wss purchased in Alabama by the Doctor to
WHOM, he has been for many years, true ana
faithful body servant. Proud of his ancestry
and hirth-place-ever Bearing himself with that
gala atry which gives evidence OF chaste and
6oIits associations. Being present at the cap.
lure af Washington City by the English, and
nassing through ALT trying scenes of Texas,
baving been upon all oil her battle fields, it may
he truly said in his obituary that another Tex
as hero is dead.
OF Uncle Moses, number Of amusing an
.,,Jntesa are remembered. which occurred during
The Texas war, one of which is philosophical,
AUDIBLE and praiseworthy. and shows that the
old veteran was no ordinary man. knew tne
pariies. and the anecdote is admirable. on
one occasion, while the army was encampeo
IN the Guadalupe, Gen. Rusk IN command,
c,s, of superior WINE found its way TO the
Generals quarters. Uncle Moses at the time
vas the valet of Major Hoxey, one OF Rusks
aids and considered himself member sol the
rtpH The officers having RECALLED themselves
ovously, were absent several days on service
When thew returned the wine was not to be
fonnj. Upon questioning Uncle Moses, IN
whose charge Ii was left. he plead ignorance Of
,ts whereabouts, fearing, doubtless, the c0nse-
opsnees that might ensue after an absence o.
ssvesal davs on duty Uncle Moses was fond
Of vine himself, and one morning exhibited
soma esids,- e his love for the article.
= - 4 L.. p
Il rbs proposed. 6pallg, lna1 ne sa a.s.;i;,@
irleS iy q rpart Karifs' Seo. fusA
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01
Notice.

T,AKEN up by the undersigned, living II miles
| East of the town of Dallas, South Mezquit
creek one gray mare about Is IL hands high, or
wears DID, and branded the left shoulder OH Joined
together and put up and down, her name and tail cut
off. Said mare supposed to have been left in the
Mace of horse that was stolen the night of the
9Th inst, and probably is stolen property. The own
er can get her by proving property anu paying
charges. 90, L. u ." H
:, Dallas, Nov % 1S5S-22:lt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01
MrsonLLNpoUs.
sheep for sale

HAVE lust returned hom Missouri anl Illinois
where purchased f,r this market 1900 select ewe-
800 II the PURE French Mrrno, with I'VE bucks. --
The rtsl arc composed II The loa selections nom IN
proved herd. of misrl Coiswull, Aouthlown, Marine
and Yorkshire. All under four years u ngs, aud
mostly one aud two years,
would like 10 have IN applications 10y the lat of
pe1clubcr When the sheep viii ha At my house near
the ballis aud Preston road nine miles from Dallas
have also very valuable negro man whom l
would sen 10 some resident Of the vuiunity,
Address mo nj nallus, ROY ~ SColl'
Nov 10 lSig-l9At,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01
Lost.

| HAVE lost, suinc time during the Spring Term Of
the District Court, large leather Pockct-book'
containing number Of letters, noea, receipts No.
Of no use 10 any one hut the subscriber and may be
designated 10y having my name on all the papers
is supposed TO have been accidentally eit AZ some OF
The LAWYERS offices, or Hotels IN tho 10th District
Any one finding aud returning the same TO me, viii
not only receive my thanks, but he literally reward
ell for their trouble, NAT, NJ BUNtohp'
Dallas, Nov. 9th lS5S--l9Hc
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01
Great Esargaiss 3n Land.

TINE subscri or offers for &c Vi ',Fn simr',d "a
|. Denton county. 6 IL mil '-.af' srt A.
lon containing 800 acres, a oUt 10 u which prs
RE, and 40 acres Bottom Lauj H.. .,maRacl r9tt-
oak Said farm is very vel aim .6sre h7rE
m abundance of fine rail til .re %. '. I-u.N Or
upon the promises n good los With t"2 neam',
meat house. corn crSfrc. Also Is 1aIgs pHlsr good
fence, and in high state a cultivation. The ;,lo
to this farm is undoubted., G,' further pag.iog'ua
and terms, apply 10 pr, r. ~, Can. n Grapevine
prairie, Tnrraut Co, or J. a a5w5r' = Dallas.
FRANKLIN q. GANJ.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01
New Arrangements.
THE "SDUrU' AND THE ESTATES
r, NJ coysot,n,Trn

To BE CONSOLIDATED.
An arrangement has been concluded between H. ~.
PRYOR editor of the Richmond South, and the pro-
pretor of this paper The States by which the South
and States arc to be consolidated into paper, to
be published in this city, in an enlarged f0rm ana
to be under the editorial control of Mr.. Pryor
The paper miH be the organ Of no person or cR-
que, but derotcd to The general Interests Of the De-
raocraiic party, in accordance gih the PfincPiesN
Statc-rights Democracy.
Mr. Pryor will undertake the editorial control of
the paper between the 10Th Of this month and the
LIST of December.
Ii will be continued under the name of tho "TllE
STATES and published on the following FERNS
DAILY:
Ono copy per year 10 w
Two copies per year ~ w
sENI-wBEKLr
One copy per year oo
One copy per year w
Five copies to club w
Ten copies to u CLUB 10 w
twenty copies sem 10 one adtiress - - 70 uu
SESSION rAPER.
AS the proceedings Of the coming Congress will be
of great interest to the whole country, 'lhe States"
will keep its readers fully advised upon all subjects
which nisy he discussed byt..at Eody.
The price of subscription for the session will be as
follows
Daily--Onc copy OO
g Two copies W
Sem-W eekly--One copy 90
Four copies TO club 90
Wcckly-Onc copy 5o
Five copies to club W
Seventeen copies to orc ADDRESS 90
Postmastcrs who will forward us club Of subscri-
Lcrs to our Weekly for one year, at the club prices,
will be entitled to copy of the Weekly States for
one year.
All lcttc,s in relation to the rev arrangements,
should be addressed to Pryor & Hess, Washington,
D. c.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01

t. Ar, Michel, gardner, has sent us soma nue.
1.i,l Il, Oes, the second growth Of the season
rF.y ,rs 5 finely formed AMI as large as any grown
OIL. fau F /, and reached perfection that Is almost
r.r bios II our citizens would pay more attention
90 tcning they would dnd It the most pro"'-
a... ror of light work that they could adopt
.... ,t always bear remunOrative price In this
,-a. Mr.. Michel is one Of the best practical gar
r.rs To- aur county, and all things seem u flourish
rrs,r magic touch. As florist, he has succeed
o.. very VI N, aud no has some fine specimens Of
ghr7ssa ,emums in full flower.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-01
A, u. ESaa9,
NJ. ". Mckenzie.
ERelkNnD House.

BELKNAP, YOUNG COUNTY, TEXAS,
G. w. FISHER, Proprietor. 81
JNHF undersigned would respectfully inform IssII.@
the travelling public that he is now erect -.AW,
IT,, ,o bnldno in addition to his present build
nps which will be finished by the 1s of January next, when e
viii be prepared accommodate all who may give him
bs with provender OF all kinds and attentive h'sters ne
pepes him tabesa be furnished at all times win
tho the markets afford. Dec u lSoa-1a;iy