davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-25
Camphene, Lamp & Machine.

1000 gals best Polar OIL
1000 gals fresh distilled Camphene;
10000 gals super winter strained Lard Oil;
800 gals pure Sperm Oil;
80 doz Olive Oh, quarts and pnts;
Patent Axle Grease in kegs and cans, superior article
Camphene and Oil Wicks;
Is bbls. White and common Rosin;
1000 lbs. Potash.
For sale at the lowest marie rates.
1897 st, Sacramento, by II. II. MCDONALD Co
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-25
Snftial Notites.
NIasOniCl

The regular stated meetings OF Yuba Lodge No. SO,
r. and A. NJ, are held on the arst WEDNESDAY Of
each month. CuAs. RAIsH, W. N.
b. F. SHAKEsPEAR, se'y fehsn
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-25
Notice.

Ifyou wanttosmoke something very fne,
Then try John S. Dowman's Genuine.
NEW CORNER TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE,
ie6 Cor. ID and D sta, Marysvills.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-25

For a quick and permanent cure of
Coughs, Colds, Influenza Hoarseness, Pains In the
side and breast Soreness Of breast and lungs Night
Sweats Inflammation OF the Lungs and Throat, moth
ing IN the fo.m Of medicine equals DR. WISTAR'S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY for any OF the above
named diseases, and sincerely trust that all who
afflicted may test its excellence The genuine has
fac simile of the signature of Henry Wistar, NJ d.
Philadelphia; and Sanford Park, n finely
ted steel engraved wrapper. Therefore, be cautious
None else is genuine; all else is spurious, worthless
and dcleterious. For sale by
PARK b WHITE,
1872 Washington street,
San Francisco.
RICE, COFFIN CO., Druggists,
jan25-1m Agents at Marysvlle.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-25
LONDON
CLUB HOUSE GIN.
TO THE PUBLIC,

FSNEIS CELEBRATED GIN-PRETENDING TO
n nothing but what 1t is, viz pure and unadul-
terated article, and assuming artificial merits OF
what not as some OF its rival mitaiors doafter
five years of public approval very extensive saea
in California; has been pronounced bv the pubc TO ba
superior, not only as beverage Of general use to
any other article competing against It, but is
Unrlvalled in its Medical Efficiency
in most cases OF complaints. To persons travelling
in these days Of rapid transit from East 70 West
North 60 South who are constantly changing their
water as well tn r climate who are drinking indeed
a dozen kinds of water In every twenty-four houra
and each draught containing some property acting
in chemical antagOnism TO the preceding one thereby
causing unnatural degree of excitement 10 The
stoEach-t is positively and absolutely necessary TO
use a counteractng agent. From the fact that the
LONDON CLUB HOUSE GINo
is prepared expressly to meet such exSencies and TO
act as we know II will act, as antidote, we conf
IDENTIFY prescribe the very best article in the conn
hss never been attached in any way to this article.
In first presenting the
"LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN"
to the public, my aim was to give them a pure and
unadulterated article Of Gin, and to cali il by It's
right name The attending its Introduction
tee OF the high appreciation Of the article by consu.
mers.
Various parties have from time to time put up and
shipped 20 California an article which they call
"C2Ub House Gin" My Gin, which has gained such
reputation in California, is branded the cases,
Old London Club House Gin-Wm.HD.
The bottles also have white label with fac sm.le Of
my signature. caution all parties to beware Of imi-
tatons,
VIM. II. DAILY,
Sole Importer,
jan2s-9ms NEW YORK.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-25

JOHN c. FALL
Has now in Store, and for Sale,
30 18th casks n. Y. BRANDY;
20 bbls best OLD WlIISKEY;
3 bbls. EUREKA wIIISKEY;
$50 cases CLARET and SAUTERNE;
$50 cases BITTERS, GINGER, and CAL. WINE;
40 cases GIN and sCHNAPPs;
Also-PORT, MADEIRA and SHERRY WINE, GIN,
RUM and fine BRANDY.
For sale by JNO. G. FALL,
feb9-y Merchants Hotel Block, Marysvie.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
New York for Douglas.

A New York correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Inquirer, writing under date of Oct.
10th, says:
No indication of the feelings of the masses in
this State can be shown by the papers in this
city; the hostility shown by them to any per-
son who aspires to political eminence outside
of their influence, is secuted and absurd. One
thing is certain, the delegation from this State
at the Charleston Convention will give their
votes for the Hon. S. A. Douglas, as long as
there is a least possibility of his nomination.
The difficulty that occurred at Syracuse was by
a certain class of old politicians, who are afraid
that if Stephen A. Douglas should get the nomi-
nation, they will be routed from all positions
they now occupy in the party, as they are
nothing but leeches, and are drawing all their
resources, even it does kill the party. All
prominent Democrats are satisfied that the
Little Giant will have a majority in the
Charleston Convention.
Local affairs in this State have presented
many obstacles against understanding the feel
ing in regard to who shall be the standard bear
er of the Democratic party at the next Presi
dental election. As soon as the fall elections,
they will begin to talk and act: there is not SO
much unity here as in our State. The Hards
are for u. S. Dickinson, (and would like to
know when they were not,) and yet they can
hotpoint out any firm position he has taken on
any of the public questions that have been
brought forward. (only he is National Demo
crat,) which implies great deal, and amounts
to nothing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
Greeley and Seward.

1t would appear. from the course of the
Tribune, that SEWARD is still kept on
GREELEY's black list. Some year or more
ago, GREELEY made a cutting criticism, that
while SEWARD had always been consistent
ly right on the slavery question, he had
been quite as persistently wrong in other
matters-always voting for extravagant
appropriations, and never seeking to stop or
expose the fragrant corruptiens which -four
ish at the National capital. In q ate
article, the Tribune suggests list of promi-
nent Republicans who would make accept
able candidates for the Presidency, but the
distinguished Senator of New York does
not appear in it. BATES, of Missouri, is
named, and Col. FREMONT, FEssENDEN,
BANKS, CAMERON, READ, CHASE, WADE,
TRUNBULL, and LINCOLN; but the great
SEWARD is not honored with notice. Can
it be that GREELEY intends not only to beat
the Senator-wbo is now showing his
Republican zeal by visiting Africa, the land
of his affections-for nomination, but also
to ignore his existence and candidacy ?
There must be screw loose between HoR-
ACE and WILLIAM, which, for the sake of
harmony, THURLow should tighten at once.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
A Great Race.

Ten Brock appears to be putting mat
tiers through with rush just now in Eng
land. The London papers bring intelligence
that he has made bet of 100000
$4,000 side--with Sir JOSEPH HAwLEY,
that his horse Umpire defeats Loiterer for
the Derby of 1860. Mr.. Ten BROCK pur-
chased Loiterer, when yearling, for $4,000
and afterwards sold him for S. 500, having
won $4,000 with him in match in the
meantime. He is halt-brother to the cele-
brated Saunterer but beyond his undenia.
able high breeding, there is nothing in him
to justify the high opinion entertained of
him by his owner. Umpire has proved
himself q first class horse. Sir JOSEPH
HAwLEY is the most experienced as we'll as
successful turtle in England. Last year he
carried off the Derby with Beadsman, and
this year with Musjid. In fact, the "cherry
jacket" is oftener seen in front in the more
important races than any other, and if Mr.
Ten Brooch outgenerals the lucky baronet,
he will have achieved feat which no other
sportsman in England has ever been able to
accomplish. The enormous extent of the
wager, together with the character of the
horses engaged, will render this the most
interesting race that has taken place on the
English turf since Voltigeur had to succumb
to the Dutchman, and the result will be
looked for with equal anxiety on both sides
of the Atlantic.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

The conservation Of the Bishops and
Assistant Bishops of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church for Minnesota, New Jersey,
Ohio and Texas, was solemnized in the St..
james, Monumental, and st. Paul churches
at Richmond, Va, on the 18th instant.
Rev. WILLIAM H. ODENHE1MER, Bishop Of
New Jersey, and Rev. GREGORY THURsToN
BEDELL, Assistant Bishop of Ohio, were
consecrated in st. Paul's church; Rev.
ALEX. GREGG, Bishop Of Texas, in Monu-
mental church and Rev. HENRY P. WHIP
PIE, Bishop of Minnesota, in St. James
church. The ceremonies were very impos-
ing, all the Bishops in attendance at the
convention assisting in the conservation.
The attendance, which was very great, in
cluded large number of strangers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
The Elections Of the Eleventh.

Elections were held on the Eleventh
Instant, in Iowa. Ohio, Indiana, and Penn
sglvania, as well as in Minnesota.
In our own State, the Democracy have
likely lost the State and Congressional
tickets, along with the Legislature.
In Iowa, State ticket and members of
the Legislature were to have been chosen.
The few returns received from this State
give no indication of the result-though we
anticipate the success of the Republicans by
reduced majorities. Dubuque gave DODGE
500 majority, and Burlington gave him
155. A U. S. Senator is to be elected in
this State by the Legislature chosen, in
place of JAMES HARLAN.
In Ohio, the election embraced State and
county officers, and members of the Legisla
ture, who elect United States Senator in
place of GEORGE Il. PUGH. We have
hopes that in this State the Democracy
have been successful though the few re.
turns received fail to justify any opinion
whatever. These returns are, with one ex-
ception, from the ultra Republican counties,
and they foot up in majorities the Re-
publicans, 2,649; for the Democrats, l,4lO;
with gain over the last election, as stated
in the dispatches, of Ala votes for the Re.
publicans.
In Indiana, spirited canvass was had
although nothing but county officers were
elected.
In Pennsylvania, an Attorney General
and Surveyor General were chosen, as we'll
as members of the Legislature and county
officers. We have no doubt that the
Peoples ticket has been successful. The
Geographic dispatches of the night of the
18th, show the opposition to be about 5000
ahead, with reported gains over the last
election
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
Telegraphic and other News Items.

Telegraphic and other News Items.
A MAN named GEO. H. DRAKE, was in-
dicted at the October term of the Allie
ghany county (Md.) Circuit Court, in the
year 1925, for the murder of BENEDICT
MATHEY, and committed to Jail at that time,
from which he made his escape soon after
his incarceration, and was at liberty until
within few days ago, when thinking that
perhaps an absence of thirty-four years had
obliterated all recollection of the crime, he
ventured again to his old home, Cumber-
land, Nd, and on Friday last was again
arrested and lodged in Jail. At the time of
his escape the Governor JOSEPH KENT
and Counsel, offered a reward of $500 for
his arrest. But three of the grand jury by
whom he was indicted are now living. All
the lawyers then practising at the ALE
ghany bar, and all the then officers of the
Court have since died.
IA PAPER lTOul tuc Oullldu miDlStcr vi
Foreign Affairs intimates that the pending
difficulties between our government and that
of Chili-one arising from the protection
afforded by the American consul as Valpa-
raise to political offenders, and the other be.
ing the affair of the brig Townsend Jones'
will be satisfactorily adjusted.
WENDELL PHILLIPS gave lecture in
Boston on Tuesday evening, the 18th inst,
and entertained the audience by soundly
kicking, metaphorically, the dead lions,
WEBSTER and CHoATE. He declared that
the man who would strike the head from the
statue of WEBSTER would confer benefit
on humanity and immortalize himself. As
WENDELL merely recommends the operation
we presume he is lukewarm as to comforting
benefits upon humanity in general, and un.
ambitious Of irnmortality-of that particu-
lar stamp.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

SUICIDE OF HENPECKED HUSBAND
An English paper contains the following
story of husband driven to commit suicide
by his wife:
An inquest was held at Cambridge, on
Saturday last, on the body of Henry John
Masters, who had commit ted suicide by
hanging. He left letter addressed to his
wife, in which he says:
GU will get married again; pity the
unfortunate man that ever comes under your
roof he might as we'll be toad under
harrow; there is some difference between
the smiles in the shop and the frowns in the
room; you cannot when alone give kind
answer. Oh, the deceit no one could believe.
l was always cheerful before strangers, as |
did not wish to let every one know what a
fool l had made of myself; can safely say
the face has worn the smile when the heart
bleedeth, and many have said he has jumped
into good home; I can safely say that
jumped out of one. You knew l was un-
happy, why did you not soothe me? No,
you were the more aggravating. My God I!
my God thank you that you left me
nerve enough to write these few lines.
When the wind blows and the snow falls,
mediate upon these few lines, and say,
"God forgive his sins and take him to that
heavenly rest, where there is all joy and
happiness" Keep this, look at it well, and
you know all is the truth, so help me God.
My time is getting short now, so write no
more. l 60 and pray to my heavenly
father to forgive my sins, and those connect
ed with US. No more on earth from your
loving and unhappy husband"
The jury returned the following verdict
" That the deceased destroyed himself while
in fit of insanity, brought on by the bad
conduct of his wife, and they thought she
ought to be called before the jury and
severely censured by the coroner" The
coroner thought it would be better that the
ceDsure should be conveyed to the wife in
writing by him, and the jury concurred.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

Mr.. CHERRY, a conductor on the Central
Railroad, who had some trouble about four
months ago in his wife running away with
ga broth of boy" named BARNEY SMEAD,
has obtained divorce, and Mrs. CHERRY,
waiting the expiration of BARNEY's sentence
to the penitentiary for stealing, has gone off
with her paramour to the West. A hope
full pair, but no very pleasant acquisition to
to any community that they may choose to
settle in. ----,-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

PRINCE NAPOLEON is in treaty for an
estate in Switzerland. LOUIS NAPOLEON
has likewise Swiss estate, on which he has
expended great deal of money. If there
should be a revolution in Paris, such as
drove Charles x. and Louis Philippe into
exile, the Bonapartes will have provided
good retreats for themselves. =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

AT Detroit, Michigan, Mrs. BARRY,
living in house with Mrs. MosIER, with
whom she was not on the best of terms was
within few days of confinement, when the
latter sent to her package, which, on being
opened, proved to contain live snake. The
Mortified woman wss Immediately seized with
commissions, and died at once.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

trial.
LOCATION OF PREACHERS.
On Monday the appointments were made
out, after which the Conference adjourned
sine die.
The following are the appointments
MONTICELLO DIsTRICT.-David Brooks, P. E.
Monticello ephas N. Whitney:
Clearwater and Marine Prairie - Barclay
Blain.
st. Cloud-Charles G. Bowdsh.
WinnebagO Prairie-Levi Gleason.
Sank Rapids--JOhn Hooper.
Little Falls and Princeton-George S. Ste-
phensOn.
Paynsville--To be supplied.
Acknowledgement A. Chubbuck.
Crow Invertebrates G. Kidder.
OtsegO-Abel H. Abbott.
Anoka-Alfred WEIGH.
MnneapOlis-Justus o. Rich.
Minneapolis Circuit-To be supplied.
Richland-Oliver p. Light.
Carver-R. Cheeseman.
ST. PAUL DIsTRICT--Slas Bolles, P. E.
Jackson street, St. Paul j. F. Chaffee.
Market street, St. Daul@-E. Eggleston.
West St. Paul-To be supplied.
Pine Bends. Wetzeel.
Vermillion-C. T. Barkuloo.
Cottage Grove--A. Willford.
Stillwater-Wm. H. St. Clair.
Taylor's Falls-Wm. Mckinley.
Hastings-To be supplied.
Sunrise-J. w. Clupper.
Shakopee-John d. Rich.
st. Anthony--Cyrus Brooks.
ST. PETER DIsTRICT--A. G.. Perkins, P. f.
Traverse and St. Peter-R. A. Judd.
Mankato-John Kearns.
South Bend-C. A. Stein.
Eureka-TO be supplied.
Shelbyville-S. Il. Richardson.
Wilton-AarOn Matson.
Geneva-I Naylor.
Shell Rock-L. M Thompson.
Blue Earth City,. w. Powell.
Cleveland-T. McLeary.
LIE Sueur-B. Crist.
Henderson--To be supplied.
Glencoe and Auburn-To be supplied.
RED WING DIsTRICT.-Daniel Cobb, P. E.
Red Wing-Jabez Brooks.
Red Wing Circuit-Jacob Myers.
Cannon Falls-Robert Hoover.
Northfield--T. Stogdill.
Cannon City,. NJ. kirkpatrick.
Faribault-Thomas Day.
Morristown--A. G. Smith.
Owatonna-J. NJ. Rogers,
Wasioja-James H. White.
MantOrvillc-T. p. Morris.
Mantorville Circuit-To be supplied.
Pine Island-G. w. Richardson.
Oronoco-A. V. HiscOck.
Rochester-Ezra Tucker.
Wabashaw--Jesse Smith.
Lake City-.-E. R. Lathrop.
Benjamin F. Crary, President of Hamline Uni
versity. and member of Red Wing Quarterly
Conference.
wINONA DIsTRICT-Thos. NJ. Gossard, P. E.
Winona-John Quigley.
Chatfield- Noah LathrOp.
MariOn--Zara. G. Norton.
Pleasant GrOve-Boyd. Phelps.
Spring Valley--F. A. Conwell, j. Braden.
St. Charles-to be supplied.
Greenwood-S. N. Phelps, one to be sup
piled.
Preston-N. fainter, E. X. Allen.
CaledOnia-E. Cowden.
Hokah--W. j. Buercell.
Richmond Ira Ellingwood.
Stockton--D. Tyce.
High Forest--T. P. Morse.
AuStin.M. Mapes.
PRESCOTT DISTRICT Chauncey Hobart, P E.
Prescott---A. J. Nelson.
Hudson---A. d. Cunningham.
River Falls---L. Shelley.
Willow River-tO be supplied.
Osceola--to be supplied.
Lake Pepin Mission ID. w. Downs.
Pepin.- M. Woodley.
Trimbell--- James Gurley.
Eau Claire---to be supplied.
Galesville-.to be supplied.
Trempieau ..Esdras Smith.
Arcadia j. Cady.
Bear Creeks. M. Webster, one to be sup
piled.
Chippewa Indian Mission--.J. L. Dyer.
Menominee.-J j. G. Anderson.
Pleasant Vallev..-tO he sunnlipd
member of Osceola Quarterly Conference.
LAKE SUPERIOR DISTRICT John Pugh, P. E.
Superior--.Jo ohm Pugh.
La Pointe Countyto be supplied.
Oneota and North Shore---James Peet.
Bayfeld.--W. G. Shaw.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
BOOK DEPOSITORY AT ST. PAUL.
he followinr ro.olntion woc odort "a
Reported for the Pioneer and Democra

BOOK DEPOSITORY AT ST. PAUL.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolred, By the members of the Minnesota
gates to the next General Conference to use all
their influence in that body, for the establish
ment of book depository at st. Paul, auxiliary
to the Methodist Book concern.
A resolution was passed appointing the
preachers on St. Paul stations, a Committee
to secure building Lot in st. Paul for a
future Book Depository. t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

NEW PREACHERS. f.,
Fourteen new preachers were received on
triol
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-05-19
E: C. S NJ Ell, =

=. -. E: G. s ~ I Els
.. =" .'", q - rsALER IN = l.,s
BOOTS, SHOES, AND CL1TEING,
AS Cor sale a large assortment of Ioots'
/ / and Shoes Of the very best quality.
Custom Boots Constantly O.. Gs2d.
All kinds Of custom work done 10 order -
he best manner 4 good assortment G: Ready
made Clothing for sale cheap. Just Eccciveos
good assortment Of -.s.tyt.gz n;
SPRING & SUMMER HATS
Persons in want of any ofa,i,e aboye named
goods cannot find them cheaper elsewhere.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-05-19
THE EMERSON HCUaE

THE EMERSON HOUSE,
ETA ST. CLOUD,
j.. EMERSON, PROPRIETOR.
rT'HE above house has been retittcd and ,efur-
Il nished and the amplest Accommodations have
been constructed for the reception of visitors !;
the proprietor pledges himself to spare no ex-
pense to render his visitors comfortable. -:
; A IN INV BARN
has been erected, GO by IS feet, which can &C
commodate 81 Horses and 18 Oxen. and there
will always be plentiful supply of feed or
hand, and careful Ostlcrs. 5..a~ + -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-05-19
BUILDING.

& y 81 81 1sssssEsi
S. IS: IS -. =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-05-19
+ 8, : !: Z 9. s., e 4, :,
GRO .:I.lAIuu "a E.Es:;.s .:slIo

: = = g.
We have for sale q large stock of almost
everything suited TO this latitude, both in the
Frut and Ornamental Department., which we
are now otter;ngsat EASTER, prices for CASH
or its equivalent. Persons wishing to buy
largely WILDE supplied very low and at
wholesale prices to suit the times. .--.
o., stock Of small Fruits is very extensive,
49,. as
C:;c:ants, tGoosebcrries,. Hasrberrics,
Strawberries, Rhnbsrh, asparagus,
Grape Vines, &C.
In the way Of Trsea, Shrubs and Flowsrins
Plants, We have ~ .z-..t. -.
. Mountain Ash: Naples, Larches,
Elms, Locus.s, <ibcr an Crabs,
Poplars, Abeles, Licaens, Willows,
Asbov;t@, Balsa'a Fir, Norway Spruce,
Red Cedar, tsc.~-r-
Ii1acs, four kinds, Snow Balls,
j.. ;piseas, syringas, Acccias.
flos ering Almond, IIcnsysucklea,
Roses. loo kinds, Feonias, many kinds,
i'hfoxes, D:elytra spectabt!is, Lilies, &c, &c.
Among the bedding and green house plants,
we have avery extensive stock, as,
Dahlias. 50 choice kinds, Eclectropes,
Verosn%s, La:,tanas, Geran;u1ns,
In Lemon Verbenas, Fuchias, 10 kiuds,.
. A!enti.ors, SC.
N THAR season, We can surply from our not
BAD, 80 -. -.-~
Tomato Plants, Egg Plants, = Celery,
s"eet Potato Plants, Cabbage Plants,
Tobacco, &c.
Also, see;i5in papers; o.e;:s lar ger quantities,
including
oaion, Beats, Sugar Cane, Peas,
Ruta l'aga, Beans, Fiat Tu.nip,
=. Carrot, &C.. SC.
Flower Seeds, g papers for 81. 90, free OF
postage. i'll
c.. ~Ioyucs sen: en- application, enclosing
pos age stai:f. -
= A<!I!::esss L. M. FORD & CO,
+ r.. 50. :.": St. i'aul, MinAesoto.
sr2.' .";f
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-05-19

NOTICE or CO-PAa7NERsHlP.s =
.No:ice IS hereby given tlatztlle undersigned
have cnteres into COS artnership for he ~
fac! u,e and sale Of Cab net Ware and also il,
Carpenter and Joiner work. They are ready
10 supply good articles of Cabinet Ware and t.
take contracts for buildings. A share of pubic
is respectfully solicited, nj their
Wtreroom in, the Planning mill Of Mcssrs Ray
monl. Owen & Co., Riveristpsct, !. Lower St
Cloud @ssss~ :s.Rssssts1 tssg.= .5s
ga. .1'sa ION 90 O :, JOHN W. T. FUTILE,
S$.E %. <sE JAMES NJ. WHITE 8