davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-07

To EDIroR OF EvASsELIsT Ny age is
sixty. One year ago, my hair was very gray,
and had gradually fallen until it had become
thin / eOmnenced using Mrs S. A. Aliens
Worlds Hair Restorer, and also the Zylobalsa-
mum now ny hair is REsToEED to its ORIGINAL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-07
CARPETS ar COST-

ON N HOUSE and LOT situ1tci On Uui5n street
- ne apnFe property ! VII sru On Ions time. F1
Fhrucuiars, cau on AZ SHAW.
lsb-lm Uufn street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-07
Renh No EnilnMing .
COmptroIler's Office,

NASHVILLE. TENv. De- - 1873
TTNDER the u~ruvisiaus af The ART OF ltth February,
L 1855. chzp go. and other aCts up1n TIE subject OF
Pre- H1nEiur. Q viii sell az uubnc auriuu. az the Mer-
Giants ENchauEe rn Wan street. New r1rk Cfr. on re
an OF ~FEBKUAhT. 1888. and from hY o. day until hey
an are an disposed o. the oIuwluE Sends. mfrrrrd by
ne state 81 Tennessee. bslauEng b. the following Frrc
HnEs DIV In liquidation. n-wlt-
q Nashville auf ChaflannuD hallroad hcnds iur g. 600
esch. b~elouging G. TIE Etnk cf Claiborne.
a. East Tennessee and TirEinia Ntllruaf Eurds- for
HOO each. beunrinz % ne Hiur of JrTersoa.
~ East tennessee and Virginia nailrcad hanfs. fr
Al 900 earh. bsIongmg D. he BsnE 20 rreut1n-
II Nashville ami ChattsnuEa Hnirnad Huud- and %
Memphis CITY Bonis, an for sileQo each. teaugluz to1e
Rank Of rrreweu. JAMES T DUNLAP.
E.r-r~ r4urrfrafar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-07
TIKI Nrw ALSApEs MTNE CAsE-ue
Frsncisco Er,nsnr R-H,..n 81

The law proceedings against the New Alma
den Quicksilver Mining Company continue !,
excite much attention throughout the STATE
= miners have been made in some instance
% believe that he puincipie asserted in he Ia,
decision Of the United States Court mere. +
granting an Injunction, il csrried out, woul,
deprive them Of their claims. Besides fhis
stopping the mines from being worked, ma,
run Up the prices Of quieksiIter-a pHme rs
eessty among California miners. MS natu.
rally causes . good deal Of gumblinr. sin
the best Informed people, even in he niuinp
regions, appear 10 think that the AIms3eS
Company should not Be allowed % boI5 ~ h
The mines II Their pretended title from ~
Mexican Government is a forged one. The
people Of San Jose have memoriali1ei the Gov
eminent % permit the working o. the mines h
60 on during the pending o. the litigation
The chief instigato.s Of this meeting are re-
pubiczns, and The whole proceedings smack o.
political humbag, to hurt the Administration.
The friends Of Douglas, In San Francisco,
and also n Sacramento, fired salutes in honor
Of the success Of Douglas in niinois, on the
arrival Of the steamer bringing the nsws.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-07
Take NnEfce,

I @s5ss ~ A' ms s'''' c w G N 3 ss
ts-iE Ne - Ea4iloa Eras4.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-07
Mrs. Thompson,

LEON Auburn, Nev Tork. a.s q Phiisdeirhia. has
It taken rogms 90 ne Ccmuercli. where ne Win give
. oourss Or eEaminnHu In PassloznauZ 0f ~ uienoe o.
rradinE persCus hke a book. sac also has an iniauinis
cure ian Indian medicinfl for wcak urrvrs. anf % mata
. marriec mo agreeable As1. a p-eF~luve fur ne uEa
q tea ODE and tabscoo- Huurs q rro-Eiun frum o A
=. teaF -. Price u ernmiaancu m1d Hn1su 81 ne
roum iaus-ff
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-07


PREs'rJ J. H. EAToN, L. l. D., Hupneesboro'
Tsnn.-"Notwithstanding irregular use Of Mrs.
S. A. Aliens Worlds Hair Restorsr and Zyio-
balsamum, the falling Of Of hair e,assd and
ny gray locks were restored 70 their original
color"
Rev. C A. BUozBEE, Treas Am. Bible
Union, n Y.-"I very eheerfuHy add my tss-
tiuOny to that Of numerous other friends.
REV. H V. Drers, Editor "Guide to Holt
ness,n BOsiOn, Hass-"B Ms. S. A. Al
lens Worlds Hair Restorsr and Zylobslsamum
promotes the growth Of the hair where badness
had commenced, We have the evidence of our
own eyes"
Rrv. R. Il. POLLOCK, Ed. Presbyterian
Witness Gin. o.-"Havs had opportunity,
and become satisfied Of the merits Of Mrs. S A
Aliens preparation fer the hair.1
REV. E. R FAIReHmD, D. D., Cor. Sec. An.
and Form Chm Union, N XII take pleas
ure in commencing Mrs. S. A. Aliens Worlds
Hair Restorer and Zylobslsamum.'
REv. Mas. E. c. ASDEUs, late Missionary
to Hayu, now Of Martinsburg, N K-"Ihave
derived much benefit from the use Of Mrs. S A.
Aliens Worlds Hair Rsstorsr and Zylobalsa-
num-"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-07

|| | ||" 0|'|I-|""| ~ -
In m1.nocu. nu ElL. extra
Touthfs Eeepakei Juvenie Fcrret-Me-Nrts me Pei
ANIMAL rue Vioieii ne Rase Budi ne HHmnins BIRD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-07
MIR. and MRS. WALLER,


GHAKsPEARE'S re- act trrredy = oTHELLO, ms
- MOOR or WINCH Oacln. NJ. Wansrs lac
Ms. Waller. To cu1c1da via Ghe MILDLY ASHORE
Saturday Eveninr. Anhfrrrsaryd tie Bafic 81 Nsu
Oflean-iurrgurafi1n ~ fae huf % General Tlrssdn
A sreat MINI. ard Mrs " n Crisp In twu pieces
- box Ones open daiy from z . Z P
~ Doort open a 81. Ovefture vii canmence =
quarter ~ = Curtain rises a. 7 prccissly. 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-07

hleuulg b1und iu ln1ruonn Fun lit sides md edres. neu
sfyles- lu mnruc 81, anrique. and m r1pierm1che.
fuentshfpfs OdsrtnEf ne Nos Hoses ne Passiol
fuurri Memnrg's sius Frieutshius Gim ne Farrr
me-n1tf ne Sngs Fakff ne EVerrreens ne Ladies
Annals M Gem Annual; Can o. AHecuon: ne IN.
hiem n Fhitpeuag Ladies' scrap Botf ne rukens.
NJ Laurel Wreathi The Christian Keepsakei ne Reli
nnHH EmHHHHH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-07
WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY


A rTuhNEr At Law. Lirie R-k Aims General
n Land end Calieclug AgenL vii au-nf O. turinE
selling and ncailng lands, payinE taxes. Sc. and nIert-
ms GENERALLY, any where On ne state o. Arkansas.
Itb-wlv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-07

CLOCKS.
I great variety o. CocEs of Frsirh and American Nan
iacture-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-07
Amassnlfnts.
CRTsP'S G.4TETr.
Evening, January !.

hsass ssasssS - Ts,s.G; ' oas saiss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-07

hEAIIifrL assortment new and nom bezts 1urlrs /
II fcr ssie az prime Get fr cash
lab-tw W b MILLER /
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-07
Engraving i'm all lis branches
Trustees sale.

ENeuuted in the brst style
fr1-ilv JAMES PODLFY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-07

INDIA RUBFEE and Guin Pcreha CiothfE. L-rrns.
i ShoeH g., fr sale cheap by
1s5-lw W B.. MILLER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-07
SILVER WARE
LEER PLATED 0

ssa. 20 ors-r an -.raHas cor rrsT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-07
Dissolution Of CO-PartDerShip.

SPINNING WHEELS.
GPiSNtNG WHEEL Tor sale ty
- I.5 W B WILL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-07
THE R%EPTPLICAN COTRT.

hI Msry C1uden Clarke. sufhor - Complete shsks-
pcarc C1nrrrdaucf' he Gmlhud o. shatsprare's
Heroine a. mu.trafef vita u u The finest steel
plate elgraViuEs. eucuied IN uehihesf ayie % art. I
ul nupsual eVs Elegantly bouni IN ne udhesf rurkey
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-07

REv. J.. A WEsT, No. g, Washsngfon Piao,
BroOklyH, n K-"I thankfully acknowledge
the use Of Mrs. S. A Aliens preparations in
curing ny baldnsss aid r~rayaoIs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-07

Or american Scitu In the DAYS ~ Westminster. By
x y GrsNud- A new enlarged and revised edliion;
VIA atntoual RCrtra1ts and Memoirs Emhellshed
wa l5 p1rtraits q distinguished sumeu. 4 vol, Imps-
rl-srul mlrooeo aIulue. oI maraaoo extra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-07
REV. N. TEACHER,
Pifdher. Chcnnnro o.. N ]

oouor, and ceased to FAM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-07
THE STAFFORD GALLERY
THE DRESDEN GALLERY.
WoRLn-NOTEp WOMEN

anH- " HaA AFaN.N ~ aAHH NA4" ~
t1ioE vi. 60. iu thr basr mHrcoo antique.
THE QUEENS OF ENGLAND
ani nCr rmrs. ny Francis Lauuccior, Ezq. 2 rus
calf rrrrs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-07

Rev. C. A. BUczBEE, Treas Am. Bible
Union, n Y.-"I very eheerfully add my tes-
timony 20 that OF nnmernua n.her friends-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-07
MeZZHini. line and COlOTed EngraVinc

EVER BROUGHT TO MEMPHIS
The ~ollection enhraces every size and styie In populaI
lemaHd They are "a Tel win taste AMI Judgment. IN
rU1=runual in their a u1Cfer. carefully printed On super
me uHnHr. rmHanfahat urfh nna
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-07

The procession viii leave Court Square in
the following order:
urur- nrvrcuar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-01-07

EANl IN CON eNlrar ufFfllcl and penc1le1s ucrucl
lt nd m1rruon autt1ua-
NJ Le1dets ~ wrcrVi he But q Beaufvs ne ORR
sutai Anuuali ne Eeeuakei Ladies sauveniri ne Gem
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05
Exciting News from MEXICO.

NEW ORLEANS, April 26.-Thc steam.
ship from Vera Cruz to the 22d inst, and
the City Of Mexico to the 10Th, arrived
here this evening.
Mirsmon had forced the lines Of Gen. Am.
pudia at Orizaba, and reached the Capital
on the til inst, with diminished army.
The Liberals had been defeated and driv.
en- from Tacubaya and Chapultepec, loosng
200 men.
Miramon was numbering peaceable fer
eigners Unfortunately.
A formal protest has been issued against
the recognition Of the Juarez government.
Consul Blacks exequatur had been with.
drawn, and be had been bsnished from the
country.
The Mazetlan had been captured by Pes.
quira.
The English were threatening the Pacific
ports, and demanding payments. The Brit
ish Minister Insists upon full payment Of all
claims The British commander at Vera
Cruz had been instructed to demand 81.
100000 from the custom house. and in case
oil refusal was to lombard the city.
Jusrez's exequatur Of the Spanish consul
had bean withdrawn.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05

j. W. TAYLOR, Eso,-This gentleman
must ENJOY rare habits Of industry. In ad-
dl,iou 10 his duty as Secretary Of the rac.
hc Railroad, he gets up more useful ns,ruc.
ton in regard to the Northwss, than any
other man We know OIL Ills pen is always
proftably employed. Ina great measure
VT are indebted to him tor the knowledge Of
the lay Of the land West and North OF US /;
and 10 him, more than any other man. we
are indebted TO him Tor the approaching
nav igation on the Red River Of the North
Mr.. Taylor receu,ly read before the Com
mon Council Of ST. Paul, paper Of great
merit, in regard to the railroad system Of
Minnesota. We regret that our paper Is 50
small that We cannot find room for 1t but
We advise every one TO procure copy OF il ;
they can be obtained at any of the ST. Paul
printing Offices. Mr. Taylor is worth his
weight in god TO Minnesota, and We feel
some curiosity TO SCI his mex, production.
Ii will h. good any way. whatever the sab
jet may be.-C!sRes Rsgrs,r.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05

81. Louis, March I.
Accounts from various private sources OF
the Mormon side represent the condition OF
affairs 10 Utah a materially different than
previously reported. 1t is positively stated
that not even Q symptom Of hostile demon
stration has been made BY the people. That
persons are ssbpenaed q witnesses, then ar
rested and placed in charge Of the troops for
safe keeping That the Sheriff Of Utah
county notified Judge Cradlebaugh that he
was prepared to take charge Of al the pris-
ouers accused Of crime. He had secure
jail, and would increase his bond to any eX.
tent the Judge might require. The grand
jury were just prepared to make present.
ment when they were discharged. 1t is also
asserted that Gov. Cumming, Secretary
Harnet, and Prosecuting Attorney Wilson
are opposed to, and indignant at the course
pursued by Sinclair and Cradlebaugh. The
Deseret Nrvs published memorial from the
people to Cummings, attempting 10 prove
the illegality OF Cradebaugh's holding .
court at Provo, severely criticising the
Judges course, accusing him Of setting aside
the civil authorities Of the Territory, en-
ploying troops TO execute the orders OF the
court without valid reason, clearly indica-
ting disregard Of the latest expressed pol
icy of the administration concerning Utah,
and charging him with having settled pur-
pose to force collision between the people
and the troops.
The Mormons seem to regard Buchanan's
proclamation as exempting all parties from
arrest for all past offences.
LEAvNwoRrH, April 27.-Agents here
and at other points have been secretly
urging emigration forward to the gold re-
gions, with q view Of forming nucleus at
Pixies Peak for descent on Sonora, and
probably Durango and Chihuahua.
No concerted plan has yet been given to
the emigrants, but the leaders Of the move.
ment base their hopes on the non-develop-
ment Of gold 10 the country, and the proba.
bic dissatisfaction Of great numbers with
the prospect at the mines.
1t is estimated that 10000 have already
left different points on the Missouri river.
There is company organizing in kasas
City for Arizona. under the ;superintendenoe
Of ClsrksOn, formerly postmaster here.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05

49,. -, -. ~ =, - -.
Notwithstanding the assurances" from
various quarters, that peace 10 to be main
,.;osd and that The n,onosea y,,o,..,
an -. NJ
Co's'e" ~" up ""' " P'"s Va"
ding In that direction, the war cloud has
far from Vanished. The Washisgtos core
spoodent of the Courier 4 ENQUIRER vy;,ss =.
REC u,mhola. a.. .o.s,...,., -,
no, ~ the PINE. Rsr.~, ~ P,ns.;. . ~
- a;aron..;a ....J.., =. III 49,
-. -" -.. 800 :. rs..,.~,Ss s.n'ns
I I",, "' '-"'"' " p'p"'' o'y'oo
''
And the following 10 On extract from q
private Paris letter OF March sIst 10 the
sa;,o, y, tho SANE ;o,,,.I.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05
Late News from Europe,
ST.. ,JOUS's. n. I

ST.. JoHS's, n. b., April rs.
The steamship Circassian brings the fol.
lowing news:
Lord Canning gets an earldom.
Parliament would ,e dissolved about the
2lst.
Commissioner Reed had arrived in Lon
don from China.
The asked for Russian loan had reached
London. The papers throw cold water
on it
SPArS.--The Spanish Congress had i'm.
peached ex Minister Colantes, and be was q
prisoner.
The American ship Reindeer had been
lost on the coast Of Manila. She was bound
to San Francisco. Grew saved.
LIVERPOOL, 10th, =. M.-The Africa
took out the cream OF the London papers to-
day. Nothing important has since trans
pired.
18th, 10 A. M.-The royal mail steam
ship Niagara, from Boston via Halifax, will
be up about noon.
There is no later commercial naws than
that forwarded on Saturday.
The political situation is unchanged, and
the negotiations for the Congress we're pro-
crossing very slowly.
Several political prisoners 10 Russia have
been liberated. There is, however, no gen.
ersl amnesty.
The French squadron has sailed for the
Mediterranean.
The Paris Bourse closed firm on Saturday
at OF SOC
There is Q rumor OF Q contemplated Prus-
sian loan for military eveutualitIesL
LIVERPOOL, Saturday evening - Flour il
steady. Wheat firm st full prices. Corn
firm, with more enquiry. Provisions steady.
LosDoS, Saturday evening The produce
market to-day generally firm and IN
changed.
Consols closed steady at 9ils for money
and account
The steamship City OF Manchester, from
Queenstown the 5th. and the .Iuna from
Liverpool 9th, via Boston, arrived to-day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05

Sir EDWARD BULwrR LYTroS, in lec.
ture recently delivered in England, gave
the following history Of his literary
habits:
Many persons seeing me so much en-.
gagged in active life, and A. much about
tho world as if ! had never been stu
dent, have said to me, When do you
get time to write oil your books "llow
on earth do you contrive to do so much
work 2" | shall surprise you by the An
swer make. The answer is this 81
contrive u do 80 much by never doing
too much at time. A man to get
through work well must not overwork
himself; or il no do too much to-day
the reaction Of fatigue will come, and 10
will he obliged to do too little to-mor-
row. Now, since | began really and
earnestly to study, which was not till
had left college, and was actually in tho
world, may perhaps say that | have
gone through rs large course Of general
reading as most mon of my time. have
travelled much, and | have seen much !;
| have mixed much in politics, and the
various business Of life, and in addition to
all this, have published somewhere
about sixty volumes, -ome upon subjects
requiring much research. And what
time do you think. as a general rule,
have devoted to study--to reading and
writing : Not more than three hours
day, and when Parliament is sitting, not
always that. But then, during those
hours, | have given my whole attention
10 what | was about"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05

The New York Clipper publishes letter
from Tom Sayrcs, the dstie Champion Of
England, in reply to the Benecis Boys"
chaenge TO contend with him for the
Championship Of the World. Tom states
that at presen, he cannot accept the cha
lenge. having three little Affairs on hand
(ooe OF which, the bou, with Benjamin, has
since been decided in his favor bu, should
he win them, it viii afford him grca, ATS
faction Ia pick up the Boys" glove lie
sssurs him tina, 10 such an event. be will
meet him hsh, him nr the belt and f20o
a side, AMI Dc, $500 or L 900 ,Aa, be wins
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05

Two FAcrs Black Republican
Legislature Of Massachusetts, has amended
the constitution OF the State 80 as TO pro.
hibit foreign born citizens from voting for
two years after they are naturalizsd. In
the same State uegroes are allowed to vote
after residence Of one year.
The Black Republican Legislature Of
Michigan voted for proposition to allow
negroes to vote on property qualification
Of two hundred dollars. The same PROPOSE.
ticn TOR foreign born citizens was voted
down by large majority.
Can foreign born citizens have any con-
fdsnce in the party which gives TO negroes
rights and privileges ii refuses to them -
Detroit Free Pres.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05

The Hon GsoRGx NJ. BIBs died OF paeu.
monia, ., his residence, 10 Georgetown 90
THURSDAY lie was long time United
States Senator from the State oiKeniacky,
and Chancellor Of that State, and sgbs.,-
Qaeui!y Oiled the othee OF secretary Of the
Treasury 10 the administration Of Prs,den,
Tyler lis ase VA bsissn eighty And
Haeiy years
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05

THE UH ov BrRps-D. W. Warner Of
OF Sharon SprIugs, New York. says My
father repeatedly attempted wheat growing,
but as often failed, the weevil taking the
whole crop, until large colony OF martins
established themselves under the caves OF
the barn. since which time be has raised
good crops OF Spring wheat. The wheat
has been grown within on hundred rods Of
the barn. Qaery.-Had the martins any.
thing to do in preventing the appearance OF
the weevill
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05

in their midst, emisrstios viii pas
them by with shsddes Of losthing and
terror. The proof that law h e.established,
and that property or lie Is sale, will be in
the arrest. trial. ssd conviction, Of the ring.
leaders 10 the mob concerned in lynching
Jackson, Of murder in the first degree, and
in prompt award Of the legal penalties for
that crime.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05

IHs Dubuque Sun says that three Plies
feak teams fiom Grant county. Wis crossed
over the rlver 10 DGnleith % Thursday last, on
heir way home, having encountered the ele.
PhAn! on the prairies OF Iowa.
We know Of several gentlemen in this city,
Who enroantered the Pixies Peak Elephant
without making tbs journey across the prAi-
RVS OF Iowa.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05

A fearful earthquake has destroyed the
city Of Quito, with over 1000 lives. The
los OF life ia computed by some As high as
5000. The loss u property Is aid to amour,
to g. 900 900 A number OF small towns
TO the uorthward were also DESTROYED.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05

NV YoRK, April 2j.-The steamship
81, LOUIS, from AspiHwAA. With the Cali.
lorna mails OF The 5,h inst, 500 Passengers,
aSi 81 123 600 in treasure, arrived q, thu
port thls evening
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05

DicKExs WRirSs Foa ruw LkDsxR.-
Mr. BoSSHR announces iu oar columns, says
the New York Tribune, that he has engaged
Mr.. CHARLES DIcKxss to write q tale u.
pressly for the Nrr York Ledger. The fol
lowing is q copy OF Mr. DicKES's letter
accepting Mr.. BoNsERs offer
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05

'UV"'"y ""fNH ~ IW's
DIAN SiR thought that could not have
been tempted NJ this time to engage in any
undertaking. however short. but tho uterar Y
project which will come into active existence
next month. But your proposal is so handsome
that changes my resolution. and cannot re-
fuse IL.
| will endsavor TO DO at work upon the tale
while III $ note is on lis way to you across the
water. Faithfully yours.
CHARLES DICKENS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-15
Selling OF to Remove!
Mrs. WELLS,

MIS- W f1i4LES
pOFFERs her entire stock of Goods to the pub 80
FE lie AT COST! ~
LA Her for selling but, that the property
she is occupying is forsae, and not wishing to
remove her goods she will sell them without reserve
She has just returned from New York with large
and well selected stock of
DRY G'ooDs,
consisting in part of dress Silks cashmeres delaines
ginghams. calicoes donestics; straw, silk velvet sa
tin, Neapoitan and chip Bonaets; silk, velvet satin
broadcloh and merino coak4; fats, hats ana bonnets
for infants and misses Of the latest Styles perfumery
toys, ewery, and large assortment of Jaconet and
Swiss Edgings and Bands cellars, undersleeves and
sets; dress trimmings and fringe in great variety In
fact every article usually found in q Fancy Dry Goods
Store White Goods q every description
BY referring 10 another column YOU will see the ad-
yertisement for the sale 1f she now occupies
She will b found 1T her WI stand on Texas street
next door to Ed. Eberstidt. novl0