davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30
IndestructibIe Skirts.

IndeStruCtfble Skirts.
WITH PATENT EYKLKT FAsTkSING, WEDGE SLIpR
AND WATCH SPRING BUsTLE.
1.-THE perfection of Skirt manufacture"-Morri
4 WiHis' Home Journal.
"A complete Eyelet Fastening, tasteful and els-
CANT in efect."-N. Y. Indep.
Ecan.
Far excelling the best importation."-Ibid.
1T deserves all the praise II has received"-ITmsS
ACARD-The Manufacturers of the GROWN
SklRFS' beg to state, that the very great favor
with which THE ElNDESTRUCTIBLE SKIRT"
has been received, has made them to
make unusual exertiOns to supply the demand, and
that they are now running their Manufactory might
and day for this purpose, their orders requiring
tmnenSs increase H their production, addition to
their usual large production of
THE PlCCOLOMINl, ETRUSCAN LACE,
GOSSAMER EXPANSION,
tracts now out for upwards of
$1,000 YARDS BRAIDED STEEL PER DAy,
all OF which prepared expressly for tem by their
own makers and hTaiders-the very best in America.
Having ample proof of the universal popularity IF
this .1chff d0Urre' of Skirt Manufacture, THE
lNDESTRUCTiBLE SKIRT, they intend placing
It within the reach of every lady vino wishes the
most graceful, Durable and in all respects the best
SKIRT ever produced.
p. San invoice of these beautiful Skirts is now
being prepared for the Queen Of England" and the
Empress of France"
For sale by the principal Jobbers and Retailers
every where.
~ Look for our name and trade mark, the
Crown, stamped every Skirt. No others are
genuine.
mar ll-6w NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30
DOLLAR LOTTERIES.
IICkols : I, siarts IN prOpOTtlOn.
SATITP nav

SATURDAY.
SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERY, Class6
To TO drs wn IN Wilmington, Del, Saturday Aplil2
u numbers-l3 drawn ballots,
Capitals.
! pn55s Oh. s5S, prizes of.------.- ssoo
&c, &c, &c.
Tickets 81, shares in proportion.
IL All orders for tickets, certificates Of pack
ages, Will receive the most prompt and confidential
attention, and the printed ofhcial drawing sent
soon rs ov5I. Address
FRANCE, BROADBENTS Il co,
mar 2lw XuNINaroN mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30

CHARGE OF ROAsrING A MAN To DEATH on
BOARD STEANER.-JOhn Buchanan, chief en-
gineer Of the screw steamer Bogota gust ar
rived Mt Liverpool from the Pscifc) was
charged before the local magistrates yester
day, with causing the death of a s;Oker (ThOs
Launder) by having him tied to a ladder in
front of the furnace on board the above vessel
The outrage was reported to the police author
titles on Sunday by several persons who had
arrived in the BogOta and no time wis lost ia
the apprehension Of the prisoner. Mr. Clough
superintendent Of police) stated that so far ~
he had at present been informed, Launder had
disobeyed seme orders, and when about five
hours sail from Rio, the prisoner instructed th ,
second engineer to tie Launders to an iron lad
der in front Of the furnace. The heat was fear
full. and in half an hour Launier died las the
doctor on board said) Of apoplexy. The body
was thrown overheard without removing the
clothes. and before the doctor had examined
it, At the request Of Mr.. Aspinwall, bsrris-
ter. the case was remanded until next day, bail
for Buchanans appearance being refused
LoadoH NsWs, Mareh 7h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30

PROBABLE DISCOVERY OF NOAH ) ARK-It
appears that In the eastern portion of the good
old State. whose staple productions are pitch
tar, turpentine ard lumber some remarkable e
tOsll discoveries have been recently made,
among which is what appeared to be portion
Of u vessels deck. some forty feet in length.
and bearing close resemblance to Ignite. The
time has been, says the Mobile Confederation
when the discovery of such a remarkable fossil
liferous specimen would have set all the geolo-
gists and psychologists of the country on their
heads; but at this enlightened period of the
worlds history, when the duty of not only man
aging but explaining all things terrestrial has
dey1lved upon a class of mon known az editors,
1T eIcites no surprise; for the simple reason that
whatever occurs on the earth or whatever is
discovered above or beneath, or in the waters
around it, is certain of n speedy and satisfac-
tory solution. See how easily and humorous
ly. the editor of the Wilmington Herald settles
this fossil matter:
How this yeStige of human labor and human
art came there, is question
We understand that some erudite geOlOgists
say that somewhere in Bladen county is found
the oldest known geological formation in the
world If this be so, if this be the Oldest part of
the world, ii must, Of course have been the first
ready for the residence of man. and the first
occupied by him; ergo, the Garden of Eden WAS
somewhere in the Cape Fear region. which was
then better fruit growing country than it is
now. We think Adam must have settled
somewhere around this way, for all the people
claim to be descended from him.
If Adam and Eve started in life in Eastern
North Carolina, it is not probable that Noah
had wandered very far from the old homestead
This suppositiOn gains strength when we con-
sIder how Noah pitched his ark. Where else
could lie have got 80 much or 80 good pitch or
other naval stores TO pitch her within and with
out! Following up this train Of reasoning
why should not these human remains have come
down from Noah-bc, in fact, portions of his
ark To be sure, the absence CT Mount Ararat
is little in our way, but when We get to be as
philnsOphcally regardless of all fact that stand
in the way Of our hypothesis as arc the great
AgassiE and the ighty Emmons, and the other
stone.breakers, We won't mind little tribes
like this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
MOUNT vESE9N @.sA,sSPPoE Mp me TOMB Q

MOUNT vEREoN, l. sS,,ASPPoIH ASP THE TOMB OF
The steamer THoMSs CoLLYER viii run reg
ulariy TO Mount Vernon and the L.
Tomb OF Washington on TUES Esssts7E1
DAYS and FRIDAYS, leaving thu hIo
wharf, at the foot OF 1th street st 81 O. M, and
turning IN time for the early afternoon train for Bal
Coaches leave all the Hotels and the corner Of
avenue and 7th street ate a. m. Round
ARRANGEMENT A Isa.-Hour, of departure
"A 81 steaInsrs GEORGE PAGE >H~
and THOMAS COLLlER: EsSdh=S
From Washington-Stcamer Geo fDoz2..1e2
Page-at6x, =, and III =. m, I, s. g. and 7sx n m
Prom Washing ton-SteameT Thomas Coliver-st
3, 10 a. m., u M, 2, 4, and D. m.
9, DO a. m., l2 m, 30, T. and 6 D. m. '
From AleIandria-Steamer Thomas Collxcr-.,
"a, g. II a. M, 1, s. and T. m., except Tuesday and
Friday mornings, whom the Collyerwill run her req
ular tips to Mount Vernon, as heretofore and omit
her trips between Washington and Alexsndns from
Ia. m. 70 4 7. m. only.
The 81, 6A q. m. and 2< D. m. boats from Aloxsn-
drla connect with the trains Of tho Ba tImore and
Ohio Railroad Tor the North and West
The 6z 8. m. and "a p. N. boats from WASHINGTON
CONNECT with the trains Of the Orange aud Alexan-
drla kallEoad tor the south and Southwest. Ie
A. PROM WASHINGTON
blRECT TO ALI. PARTS OF THE WEST
SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST.
81 E -. q 9; -;
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30
limited STATES NAIL LINE.
AND WITHOUT FAILURE FOR EIGHT fEAks.
rop CALIFORNIA ANDoREGoN,
VIA PANAMA RAILROAD.

CAUTIoN.-So many frauds and impositions of
sIs1sG Ss5.srs On tl:S: ssss SsSSs e
MA, that the subscriber, the only en enzS
Panama. IN the city of New York, feels i his ant,
TO caution all persons seeking passseet 20 Cshfornls
ind the true ONCE Of the StesmshiPs Of the q. 4 q
Mail Lane, wa Pansma Railroad, as no other off.ca
The Companles have only one once N New YORK.
yhlch Is al ~ West street, corner Of Warren u ,
fronting on the North River st the head Of the Con
pany's Wharf. ~N@
R oejsVW Y YI,y;gSHSSSS5KsaA I,;gH SSs5 sAs < sSct. door. n.,x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30

How THEY GET GOLD AT PIKE PEAK-This
story is true, and the truth is always beautiful ::
Young gentlemen afflicted with the Pike 3
Peak fever will be interested in the following
statement from n reliable gentleman in the new
I'll Dorado Of the manner of gathering gold in
the diggings. man takes a frame work of
heavy timbers, built like a stone boat the bot
tom OF which il composed of heavy iron rasps
This frame work is hOisted up to the top of the
Peak, and the man gets on and slides down the
side OF the mountain. As he goes swiftly down
the rasps on the bottom of the frame work
scrape oil the gold in immense shavings which
curl up OH the machine, and by the time the
man gets to the bottom, nearly a ton of gold is
following him. This is the common manner of
gathering it,
Another plan is to bore hole in the side
Of the mountain, and ill il with coal and btu
men. A rousing fire is then built and the pro
prietOrs sit around and - blow it." Shortly,
the gold begins to soften and melt, when quickly
a stream of molten gold, as thick as your leg
runs out through the fire, and is caught in
mOulds Of sand made for the purpose, from
whence the gold comes in sheets eight or ten
feet square. OF the thickness of first class boiler
iron. Gold is too plenty here, in fact. A paper
Of tobacco will buy two tons of it.
- am turning my attention to something
different. / have found in the Gulch from
which date this letter, Jumps Of gold nearly
as large as a hand-sled, fairly encrusted with
diamonds. have dropped the gold business
since, and have been steadily laboring in the
diamond department. You will not believe
me. perhaps, but il is a solemn fact that have
already collected bin full of diamonds, nearly
as large ss your fst-mOre or less among them
are over a hundred larger than piece of head
cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30

EMRICHS LAGER BEER DEPOT,
II No. $40 ELEVENTH STRFRr,
Too do srs North Of The Gas COmpdng'S Once
The undersigned respectfully announces that he
has accepted the Washing ton agency of I A. p
BATHS PHILADELPHIA LAGER BEER which
he now prepar to furnish To the trade or pynte
families. Bats Lager Beer has long bean Eent AZ
the undersgned's establishment. and ranks mn rms
city, as IN al northern Cities as the best manuf.c
tuTed IN the United States
OF charge. "ee
ia 25 SIN PETER ENRICH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30

CARRIAGES.
Il HE Subscriber having made additions 10 his
factory. making 1t now one the largest. 2sjRR,
In The District, where his facilities forSSGy<T
man9iactnrlng CARRIAGE LIGHTHXS0N
WAGoNS Of all kinds cannot ba surpassed, and
from his long experience the business, he hopes
70 give general satisfaction.
All kinds Of Carriages and Light Wagons kept on
,AnREPAIRs neatly done. and all orders prompt
Second hand Carriages taken in exchange for new
oues. - H.tE ri. ANDStW j. Joyce,
dl0-S corner OF 18th snd sts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30

SlLVER WARE have now on hand a Iarg
- assortment ot solid SILVER WARE ofScaN
my own manufacture, that will sell at vsry ~
low rates and warrant equal in quality to
coin. w
mar ~ II q. HD1D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30
q SMITH,

WASHINGTON SEWING ROOMS,
w 54 Sh ST., tD0 doors North of Pa. Are.
Now is the time to get SPRING and SUMNER
SHIRTS made Up 70 order, The subscriber is pre-
pared to make SHIRTS, DRAWERS, &c, at the
shortest notice All descriptions of Sewing doue.
SHIRT BOSOMS, COLLARS, and WRIST
BANDS neatly stitched.
mar I8-tf III. O, MOVES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30

ADSIEFss IS Fss. sRAIthRss 81 Ihss sl4,.: c.I.. Half Wig.
en0 fseSsS-ssRAs essReA ID de0-em
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
, x TIGER STORY.

A letter from Penang, dated Febru-
avy 10, 1850, gives the following SIN
gular escape from, but ultimate death
by, the attack Of tiger on Catholic
missionary on that island, which will
be read with painful interest: "My
escape from the tiger says the writer,
"was truly miraculous, but that Of
Padre Cuellon was still more 80, as the
following details Of the attack upon
that worthy priest will clearly prove.
The padre wasfon his way TO church,
and was immersed. in the study Of his
sermon, when a tiger, to his utter sur.
prise, suddenly rushed out Of the Jun
gle or tall grass; but, as the beast had
not measured its distance to nicely.
the padre, walking very quickly, was
more frightened than hurt. The tiger,
however, brushed so close to the pa
DIRE that the lattcr's trousers were torn,
thSssnap of Che beast being within s
hair breadth Of his leg. The brute,
not content with singlespring, made
another charge upon the .po,,r padre,
and as he had nothing to defend him.
self but hislargs. paper, umbrella, .hx
suddenly opened it out in the brpta's
face, which Had the eject 81 1cowiag
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16

Il for . Ple-tigcr,4howcver, ev.
identy gamer or more pert;nacious in
his attack than ie wont with his tribe,
charged the padre at least = dozen
times, which occupied nearly twenty
minutes. In the meantime, the padre
gradually edged towards a tree in an
open space Of grounds: and. az. there
was large white ants nest between
him and, the tiger, round which, the
latter had to make = small tour, this
enabled the padre to climb a, tree and
get out Of his way. The tiger, on get.
ting round!the nest, was at first puz.
lied at; not seeing the padre, but in a
few seconds he laid his nose to the
groundj and soon scented the wherea-
bouts Of his intended victim. THE
tiger, said the, padre, quietly sat
down under the tree and gave visit
full look towards me, but it fortunately
was of no avail The natives, at
length hearing the cries Of the worthy
padre, fastened to the spot and rem
dercd the assistance required. The
tiger fled the instant it heard their
shouts. The poor padre burst into
tears, and sang the Te Dcum in token
Of gratitude tor his delivery. Padre
Cnelon, however, did not rally long ;
the fright had too serious an effect up.
on his system, and in about ten days
he sank to rise no more Wilmer and
Smith. ,s&caFs $3.50
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
III saYesaspsllaEs I
P y |! :, lMA64ZLYE!
80 SUBSCRIBE EOR 1855.

TCuIs POPULAR1iONTHI ,willbs sreatly
enlarged for 1855, twill soontairf nearly
1000 pages from 9ksteaS0 steef Rlates and
about $40 Wood. Enlvevi AL liz for
only TWO DOLLARS . year.y .!Ehieis more,
Fpropoftionately,. than any Magazine ever gave
hence Peterson is emphaticaliy >t,.,
The Nlaeazinc for the Tfmes
n addition ,h to the ' S;s.l q :s.
Novelets =: viz: "Julixn," by Mrs. AM. 6.
sTzrHzNs The Old Stone Mansion" by
CHAnLEsJ. PETERsoN :; and g Nelen CRANE
by FRANK LEE BENEDIoT., g PeteTson,s Maaa-
zine" is conceded to have no rival for its
Colored Steel Fashion Plates!' ~wss
-sl3 Maxni6cent Mezxotfaets Igs q s1-1
s'go-a Patterns for the NtosksTable!
Patterns for Bonnet. Clonks, Dresses &c
/ Ho4seh9ll and other r csipts, Nes0 Aafsic,
/ aga1as a.5&lsass &c., do. aoqg 1ajs5a asG
@1tis tho best Lady'sahagazine in The
world. Try II for one yesr. s:-=---'-.-@.-'-
II .TESxsgItx1 1s:ADsaEcL q
- One copy ,one year. 90
HIS Five copies. FIR ore year. .::.....7so0
Eight copies, FOR one yesr ;!... -".10 90 i
Sixteen copies, for one year,. 30 90,
PREMIUM FOR CLUBS-Three Ave, eight
or sixteen copies make Club. To every per
|ronsgetting up Club iocr "Albam for 1852
will be given - grAtisi VI, 1t pre1srrad.aa copy
ofthe Magazine for 1858. For q club Of six.
teen, an extra copy Of the Magazine for 1853, il
addition. 1.-,-',~-r.
Address, post-paid,H kssls&. asso -
sos Chestnut Street, Phila.
~ Specimens sent gratis 90 y 'SE3''SJ
f.,.a.ss Il, .g,er- zs,S ie.,. *,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
Go'lnlls|ssml1pltiy Dig. not De,pair.!

III $50 AM0tD2 INDIAN DOC:
geR,i UkeAe iBKAxr, while .
Missionaryoa h.oEg. sthe ilRs
dams 0fihs Rocky Moun-
tgips, .Jiscpveredi = II AR Z
PLAAE.othAt proves ITO besa
certain cure tor Consnmp-
ton, Bronchitis, j,
liEer, Q9m plkipts sKsr vous
A4pGtlrns,rE onghs, sCsids,
.neyings1pw made his
fortune and retired, from
business, he will send the
prescription and Direct ms
for preparing tho -medicin-
+ 1@args TO- vHswhoEdea
sire, i, and will send, to, his
hgenG !ehclosed two stamps
$685. KStssslfs msssi =:
thsiasyanptous:t Tho OIx
,DoatorIhar oarnd Mc1e thar
5000, s1asea 4om Gsssssnafidps
alone and hopes oil a&ict
bd people will avail them
salXsi.of this, opportunity,
AZ 6S suoctnEn WikheA to- do
iSf0AA 4 Z. -
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
The Eclectic College, of Medicine.
cINcINNATi, OHIO Esi .,

TBs srR1Se SEsslos Of 1889 will commence ON -
uessixsecn weeses: 4 iSll ana thcroSeh course
Of Lectures will, be, given, occupyiEg six or
seven hours daily, with good Opportunities for
s!ssssR { &;siSs ssA ao:
lital. =
The arrangement Of the chairs will DO 80 fox
81 j. T.. st. JOHN, M. D.. -.
Professor q :sSsssmy a.! Physiology: " :, II /
5 Profssorof Chemistry and Pharmacy. q =, :
=, 81 '." A. HOWE, N. IL, li::s. "a
% Professor of Surgery: -.. ,, -. III i
Professor Of Materia; MedicaSard Therapeutics.
: e VIM; SHERWOOD. NJ. D., so7si 81 5
Professor Of Medical Practice and Pathology. /
O q J.R.BUcHAN.AN, N. u, 7. , .o2a2 j
Emeritus Professor Of Cerebral Physiology and,
ca - Institutes Of Medicine. osIy<cT
= JOHN KING, a. D., 80 va :
rrojessor Of obstetrics and Diseases o.. Woman;
4. 'Sz'sa and Children. gi,sa
n The Terms fer thssSession will be the ssau,sI
Tuition. $4,000. Demonstrasor's Ticket, e6.00..
Every Student il inquired 70 engage in dsssSe-,
ton one session hefors efa.luation.) .GtsdtsG<s
alton. S25, 00.a Ticket to Commercial nospittl,
optional S5.oQ.s:D s<E.i SO ,,1ata 5sssa ea!s
q The Lecture Rooms are ,.ewly finished. neat.
and comfortable, and in d central .IOtalitv IN
College hall. Walnut Street J. where studenta
will find itsouv snientsto cali on, tBsir ar1ival
Isl Tickets fprthe session may DO htsined fths.
Deun If de EdcrlfV. at bis Office. Nee E3 Smith
Street, OF. of Pref G. s. ClEsktAsps Sus.tss5i
ef 9SS ST K Snty st r. ni ps. 1'
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
HEMF1T7E HT74r3SEWV
.gg sEgsz sss.Iw
RED WING -. MINNESOTA.
FA.nmnIsTa

.EE3G%sS3G
siega saassarF A.CEUL Tsp.a 7srzasi
: 1evsBt. r. Ca41Y,9 d. D. -Pfssidsrt. ana
Professor Of ''seMa al ard oral fti.lte. I, d
Bellies Lettrss. Eaa gasaaa
Rev. E. E..EDwA.Ds, lar Hs-FFoAus1r of
Greek and Latjn Languages, and 1its1atuaS.
Il: b. WlLLsoS, A. A.-ProfsseS oifNStHe-
mates and Natural Seiene>.
:. Key ". rk1ER AKERs, D. D.- Professor Of BiA-
eaAs I! M,clp.z Ess.-:Profe.sso,, 81 Law
I'm ney MAX (elect)
8 Miss Exn4 3: sosn- ffscsptress and Teach.
or nfEnglish Branches. y - y ssaiT7 10
.ffBsca-T eacher az Music.
TERMS AND VACATIONS. ~
:, f'rst Term commences September I'd, 1855,
cember 9TH. closes March 10th. Third Term
commences March l7th, 1850. cloves June 18TH
Examina tipnssst the close Of each tern. al
Red Wing is easy Of access from the interior
Of Minnesota BY stages. and from the North and
South BY the river: 1t is u place where the
as we'll q at any ether. seat Of learning in the
West The Trustees Of Hamline Uhiverxity
have run the risk ofa large OUTLAWS supplying
f. corps Of experienced teachers. and confidently
askt patronage ofthis part ofthe Northwest.
tett' directed to tia President wiilrsoeive
Epro, Pt attention. ~ .Tc5esE ID; IA tay ma
course of:stuly embraces Mental and
Mo Il Science: and Eelle~ Letters, Chemistry,
ap Natural Philosophy; Mathematics, Mschan-
ie, Surveying and Civil Enginecrine Greek
g. ! Latin Languages Hebrew and Biblical
'ish Language and Literature PrimsEy and
Academical course. s4e,.s-yly a. -; . -
Z 1tl* extensive and thorough !; spractieslsnd
complete Classical and scientifc.gyi.rh K
Ladies admitted to allclassesint the University
Students completing the Law course receive
the degree of Bachelor Of Laws. @fs: i Eas.
Eg~;1qA = 4 EXPENSES. 9alazpdf LIS
Boarding, so perweek. Tuition. Primary
department, LIST Class. $3.50; I'd Class. e. !;
Preparatory. $500 I'd Class. 81 90 Collegiate,
$1,000; Law. $500 per term. Modern Ian
gaages 90 extra. Music, with use Of Piano,
ing. $500. God, lights and other incidentals
heap. .Eua. ~ 1 glVsy
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
sStjel|aIId:!l:.' Enllllg|!inc|'s, r

SIRE fss'.FOR SALE !sai.se'Tfs'2 q
THLsnhse.;hanhas aArst;rate Steam EnftAe
cftAirty horse neysf; With he Will sIl se:l on
81. -aT noicsa:o ss- 10 .sliNfEMa fREERORN: 30
Red Wing l'g, March e. ls58R cd, ,.,a sPtfs
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
Preqaiu9sto Agents, Getttpg rSsbsotil

81 Premiums 70 Agents, Getting ssssotibsrs.
ta 'Those getting qp,a Mubtoft5 subscribers at
~ each, and rsmittng 90, will be entitled to =
eold peM and silver holder, worth 90 and each
|s.9sagih eE wilErseeiye any one OF she sb,ve ar
Ia TKSS ;sTnitsihg 20 fSr1o 81 bseTibe viii be
sntitlel to14 gold pencil with pen. worthitTt 8
+ Those gett,ng up Club Of Is subscribers. and
remittifg 81, VIII be entitled to silver watch
Tor hnil .rsotth Das. sas1ssiiiva 10
,a These remitting $40. for 20 subscrihers, will
|Ae entitled Goa silver huntihg cared watch, or
pgold chain, worth elI. t,asU ansihm; sd5 !
Sd Those RENTING $50. for 80 Subscribers, will
be e1tiltea tosa Roid icHain: q Silver hurting
cassA watch worth sss:ssns sd !ssa .sft set.
Those remitting $50, FOR 40 e: bscribers vii
bs entitled tsa5 lady Sfeold 'watcd:' w6rth $50 j
Those remitting 800, tor 50 subscribers, will
be entitled toa gold watch, worth $40. rs
kIw An comm 1"ications should DO addressed
fto -sauaxs NJ b. DEAN, P,b,isher,i $50
- lsstflta o; ssss.Bsoadway,, New Tofk.tg
I
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-16
PROSPECTUS FOR 1859

Tho New Volume Of the NEW YORK WEEK
con,man"o Ian 1xt ,sso' ~. fo;;ow,n1 'ors
tSe MINES of the I;yer.t; whose nrodncsons "; II
~rsce tSe co,s,n ns eieosnf ION rnai dnr;no
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