davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23
U. S. Fair.

The U. S. Agricultural Fair at Chicago
closed on Saturday last. The closing exer
cises consisted of display of trotting stock;
the exhibition of three small specimens of
humanity, born at the same birth, six
months of age, and all doing we'll and
trot for the citizens purse Of $1,000. This
was awarded to like Cook" owned by Mr..
GRAVES of Chicago, who made his two
miles in 2:281s and 2:331a. Flora Temple
and Princess were not allowed to compete.
they having trotted for money during the
Fair. To show the appreciation in which
live stock was held at Chicago, it is worth
noting that the owner of the fast trotter
received 81 900 premium, while the mater
nal progenitor of the three six months old
babies, born at one birth, received but three
silver spoons We submit this is but poor
encouragement to those who contemplate
embarking in the triplet business.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23

enthusiasm at any meeting in st. Paul as
this remark Of the Ex.Governor's created.
Whenever DOUGLAS name was mentioned
during the speech, it was greeted with hearty
cheers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23
County Ticket.

Democratic County Ticket.
FOR SHERIFF.
EDWARD D. COBB.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
EDWARD KEENAN,.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
ISAAC V. D. HE A RID.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
JOHN F. HOYT.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
ROBT. A. SMITH.
FOR CORONER.
JOHN NJ. CASHIER.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
D. G.. KENNY.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23

Ex-PREs1DENr MORA who has been de.
posed from the Presidency of Costa RIGA
by the revolutionists, arrived at New York.
on the 18th inst.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23

At New Ulm, MOnday. Ao'
Col. D. A. ROBERTSON and other speak
ers will address the People as follows -
Atsauk Rapids. saturd ay evening" September a.
At Dayton, Monday, l O'Clock P. NJ, September 70.
At Stillwat. r, Tuesday evening, SeptemoerN
At Marine, Wednesday at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, Sept. g.
At TAYLOR s Falls Wednesday evening, September %.
At Sunrise Thursday at IL O'Clock A. NJ Sept. g.
At Wyoming, Thursday evening, september29
Hon. CHARLES 81. LARRABEE, NJ. G., of
Wisconsin, will address the people as follows:
At Sank Rapids, Saturday evening, September "a.
At Dayton, Monday, o'clock P. NJ, Sept mber 26.
AtSt Anthony Tuesday, SeptemberH
At Shakopee, Wednesday evening, Sept. g.
At Henderson, Thursday evening, September g.
At st. Peter, Friday evening, September &c.
At Mankato, Saturday evening, October l.
IMondax and Tuesday afternoons and evenings, Oct.
I'D and 1h at such points in Nicolle and lie Sueur coun-
ties. as may be appointed by the local commtees.]
At St. Paul, Thursday, October6
At Hastings, Friday, October7
At Wabasbaw Saturday, October
At inona Monday, October 10.
Hon. EMILE RoTHE, the distinguished
German orator of Wisconsin, will address
the people as follows:
At Anoka, Tuesday evening, September 20
At Mon ticello, Wednesday evening. Sep TENDER Il.
A, clearwater, Thursday, O'Clock P. NJ. Sept e.
A,st. Cloud, Thursday evening, Sept. a.
Atst Joseph, Friday, September e.
saturday the oath, at such places as may be desig'
mated by the local committees.l
AtDayton, Monday, P. NJ, September 26.
Atst Anthony, Tuesday. September r.
At shakopee, wednesday evening, Sc ptember e.
nHanderson, Thursday, September g.
Atst Peter, Friday, September 80.
At Mankato Saturday, OCTOBER.
At New Ulm, Monday October3
AtSt Paul, Thursday, Oc!ober6.
At Hastings, Friday, October7
wabashaw, Saturday, Octebers.
AtWinona, Monday, October 10:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23
s A INT PA UL.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

FoRi GOVERNOR.
GEORGE T.. BECKER, of Ramsey.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
SYLVANUS B. LOWRY, of Stearns.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
FRANCIS BAASEN, of Brown.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
JOHN B. BRISBIN, of Ramsey.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
SAMUEL B. Able, of Crow Wing.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS.
JAMES M. CAVANAUGH, of Fillmore.
CHRISTOPHER GRAHAM, of Sibley.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23

Second Senatorial District.
FOR STATE SENATORS.
ISAAC VAN ETTEN.
WIN. SPRIGG HALL, CHARLES N. MACkubiN'
REPRESENTATIVES,
GEORGE MIrsCH. OSCAR STEPHENSON,
WIN. P. MURRAY, JOHN b. OLlVIEn,
GEORGE PLUNKETT. D. A. ROBEKIsoN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23
Democratic Meetings.

Gen. JAMES SHIELDS and Hon. CHRISTIE
PIER GRAHAM, Democratic candidate Tor
Honnress will sneak as follows
, 1859-05-31
yH.EW P1BLICkTI0-7-k,.

T2 CunA AND FACE & yte.11es 1s Eoa4cE M ny
fSse ths Aa.f Il. Tc ttc N"ston: Ieknor fle'd ls'
Readers who remember the delight experience
ed in turning over the pages Of Mr. Dana's
" 1ms Ieass Before the Aa*f," will be..sure to
possess themselves Of the volume under notice.
1t is what it pretends to be-a narrative Of
vacation voyage-and nothing more. The
author has stccred clear Of tubular statements
aud political disquisitions, and coutentcd HIM
self with giving us series Of life like sketches,
in which his pen serves m admirable sub
stitutc for that more faithful instrument of de-
Iincation-thc pencil. Without an etIort, MI.
Dana proves himself al admirable painter.
His style is simple and lucid; but his choice
of words ia so admirable, and his use Of them
so skilful, that whatever he touches stands out
from the printed page with the sharpness Of
outline that belongs to finely cut Cameo
Those Of ONT readers who desire to sec Cuba,
ns we saw it, to feel the impressions that he felt
to learn The lesson that he acquired, will not be
SLOW to sit down to the charming voIaRe that
he has given them.
The work is gotten up, geographically ip
that finished manner that appertains(p ev$ys
thing from the publishers, Ticknor d EisAd. 9,
volume Of the right size, clear and ID f;e rpe;
smooth and thick paper, and clean tcxt,-tlesc
give additional charms to the fascinations Of tile
author.
WOODSTOCK. Dy SIR WA1TKz ScnrT. Philadelphia,
Peterson Brothers. For kale BY ". D. kccn. Chi.
caK0.
Another volume Of Peterson's cheap edition
Of the works Of Scott-too we'll known to need
further notice. The pricc-t twenty-five cents
brings theadmirable story within every body s
reach
, 1859-05-31
A Slave Kills his Master-The Slave
Burnt to Death.


Burnt to Death.
The Galveston tyt.cs, Of May 10th, contains
the following:
dreadful murder was committed last Sun
day week, by negro, on bis master. Mr.. James
Roper passed here with his negro on his way
home to peacla-tree Village They camped out
. mile and half above Smithfeld. The stage
driver in the evening saw them sitting together :
half an hour a(terward the negro dashed out
his masters brains, Us it appears, with IN are.
while he was asleep, and then burnt his body,
lie then proceeded toward home, and stated
to some Of the citizens that he did not know
what had become Of his master. Suspicious
were excited, and be Was taken to the spot
were examined, and pieces of bones, buttons
and rags found. The negro said the Indians
had killed him, but the evidence Of the stage
driver was against him, aud be owned the whole.
On Saturday, the S0th April, the negro was
burnt alive on the spot where be had Killed his
master. He acknowledged he had good mas
ter. His back was examined, and no indication
appeared Of his ever having been whipped. Mr..
Roper was new conner, and the negro had left
family wished to return to Alabama. hut Mr. Ro-
per was opposed to it, but promised the negro
topurchase his wife next year, If money could
buy her, Us he had to return and collect some
money; but this, the negro thought, was too
long to Rait, and be thought that Il his master
was put out Of the way the rest Of the family
would 90 back to Alabama at once.
He did not believe they were coinp tn burn
him, even after the fire waa kindled. lie modc
speech to some negroes assembled on the &C.
caSion. warning them Against the crime. lie
did not struggle anr until he was involved in
the flames. In his boot was found $s5. which
he had taken from his master. y
, 1859-05-31

We gave, some day8 since mn outline OF
Italian history since the year 1900, showing
tue divisions Of the Peninsula ut successive
periods, and tho principal events in the trons-
n'ons Of Spanish French and Austrian rule,
which have resulted in the present govern
ments and boundaries established hy tho trca-
ties Of Vienna in l8l4-l5. By these trcaties
NAPLES aud Sicily were confirmed to Fordi-
nand L, Spanish Bourbon, who was sue
ceeded (1s2e) By Francis l., and be {ls3o) hy
Ferdinand IL, otherwise called Bouba, wlo
now lies ut the point Of death, despite the ar
don't intercesslon Of His Holiness, tho Pope,
with The Virgin Mary, and the assurances Of
the latter that it should he al! right. Tho
STATES OF TIE CHURCH were restored to the
Pope, Plus Vu-suocoeded (1s23) by Leo
XII, (1s2s) by Plus VIII, (lssl) by Gregory
XVI, and {Is47) hy Plus X. The Duchies
of TUSCANY. AonEKh md PARMA were given
to branches Of the house Of Austria. SAB.
nfS1A was restored to the house Of Savoy in
the person Of Victor Emmanuel I.-suocead-
ed (ls2l) BY Charles Felix l. 1ssl) by
Charles Albert l.. and C84s} by Victor En-
manuel H., the present sovereign LoxnARpr
and VENICE wero replaced under the Austrian
crown.
The object Of the present war, rs declared
by the King Of Sardinia and the Emperor Of
the French, is to expel Austria from the LON.
bardo-Tenetian territory, and declare the inde~
pendence Of Italy from the Ticino to the Adri-
atic, NC propose giving in this connection
skatch of the physical, commercial and politi.
cal character Of these provinces which are
now to be fought over for tho hundrsdth tins
IN 1ta1iau history. Lomhardy, Of rathsr ths
historical dukedoms ii Milan and Nantua, have
belonged to tho Imperial house of Germany
q which Francis Joseph, Emperor Of Austria
Is the elegiamate successor, for some flye hun.
cred years-- the posscssion alternating with
the fortunes Of war between Germany; Franco
and Spain. Ths title has never BEEN anv b,t.
, 1859-05-31

Letter ffonn Returned Gold Hunter.
We are permitted BY Mr.. Gillett, of Fulton
City, ILL.,, to whom it vas written, to publish the
following letter:
ST. JosxrH, No.. May =, 1852
Dear Su:-You Will be somewhat surprised
to hear from me at this point. But such is life.
We got back 10 thi8 town Last Sunday pike's
Peak has busted and hundreds are coming
back with theis future prospects disarranged.
the aGth April, We found news from the mines
bad, and met great numbers returning every
day, but We determined to 60 on and see what
could be done, and on We went through an army
Of returning Pixies Peakers, until it looked like
foolishness to 50 any farther. When near Cot
rison, Ili., whom We were acquainted with. They
had been to the mines, spent all their money in
prospecting, and when their money had failed.
they we're obliged to look for what WAS as good,
work, this they could not find, and they inform
ed us there were hundreds who offered 10 work
for one meal a da{ and could not get that. We
did not start back on the reports Of one man,
but heard the same bad tidings from hundreds
who are returning from the 1and of Gold, beg
ing their way. The day We turned around. We
saW forty-two teams and at least one hundred
men, in less than half dar, coming from the
mines, most Of them travelling night and day to
reach the Fort before their provisions gave out.
When we reached Fort Kearuey on our return
we found it crowded with returned Pixies Peak
ers. We SAW lots Of men from the mines who
denied writing the favorable letters which their
friends had received. One man returned and at
Fort kea1ney met his wife who was On hsr way
to the mines He was surprised, and asked her
what she WIS doing there. She showed him n
letter which she had received from him, telin.
her to pack up and come out, as lie was getting
rich. lie said he never wrote the letter, and
they both returned. I might tell Of swen-
ty such instances TINT came under nv own OBJ
servation. One man was returning iron.
that warm climate on foot and out of money.
When be got short distance below kcarney be
met his two sons with saw mill. They stated
that they had received letter purporting to be
from him telling them to sell or mortgage all
their property and bring out the saw mill. After
they sold their spare. provisions they
started back for America On our way
back We found the grave Of man who
into little stseau. Some emigrants found his
mule and blanket laying on the bank. On his
person WIS found fifteen letters from Pixies
Peak, all gising bad news- What he was killed
for nobody knows. a man from kcokuk By
the pame Of Graham dug up the body and a..
certalned that it Was Carpenter, from Xnna-
Last night one boat had 500 returned Pixies
Peakers. This l know to be SO, for was nc.
quainted with some Of the passengers. John
Knight came in this morning. | am back here
in America, andif lire and hare work you shall
| lose nothing. If you want to make money il,
| double quick time. get some cash and come out
| and buy stock. 1t is being sold every dav al
| auction for less than half its worth. saw C.
| sell his wagon for SO at Plattsmouth.
Yours in haste, J. b. MAXWELL.
, 1859-05-31

10&s
Nr. Samuel II. Hammond, in letter to St.
Louis gentleman, dated March Sd, 1859. tells
the following incident Of his editorial experi.
ence:
While edited the Albany Req;tter. offend,
ed hot-blooded member Of the F. F.'s nf New
York. He sent polite invitation, through a
friend, for me to visit Baltimore. HavinT m
business in that direction, declined. He spain
through his friend invited me to visit CsnSdn'
Having Just returned from fishing excursjon
to the interior Of her Maiesty's COLONY. and
having no occasion to go that way, l again de-
He then, in direct terms, invited me to nam.
friend and time, weapons and place to indulge ii
the pleasant pastime Of cutting each otf7cr's
throats. thought the matter over. and de-
clined third time, assigning the following
reasons:
l. The thing WAS contrary to law, and had
no desire to be hung for killing him or that he
should be hung for killing me.
Q. had wife who loved me, and who world
mourn for me # I fell. He had only m;stress
who would rejoice 1t his death, rs relieving her
from the necessity Of lying from his protection
to that Of some other man.
3. had three children, for whose education I
Vas in honor md By nature bound to provide:
1. Society had no stake in his life. :His con.
tinuance would be no blessing, and his e1tin-
guishment no loss. Society had claims on ne
Upon him it had none had some claims On
society-he had none.
5. I'd sec him id first
And there the nastter has rested ever since,
, 1859-05-31
Stereo:raPIl& Of Battles.

Dr.. Holmes, in his scientific contribution to
the last :4tlaatie Ioathly, says:
The next European war will send us stereo-
graphs Of battles. It is asserted that q bursting
shell can be photographed. The time is perhaps
at land when fash Of light rs sudden and bricl
as that Of the lightning which shows whirline
wheel standing stock still, shall preserve tue
very instant Of the shock of contact Of the mighty
armies that are even now gathering. The light,
ming from heaven does actually photograph
natural objects on the bodies Of those it has Just
blasted-so we are told By many witnesses.
The lightning Of clashiug sabres md baynnets
may be forced to stereotype itself in stiffness
as complete as that of the tunabling tide of Ma
CARA as We see it self pictured"
, 1859-05-31
PBREoJe.EL avn F0LxTYc.9L.

An opposition State Convention will be held
in Harrisburg, to choose candidate for Cover
nor Of Pennsylvania, on the sth prox.
The Prince of Wa1es, on his recent visit to
Rome, made some few purchases Of works of
art, and among them Miss Hosmer's spirited
little statue Of Puck on Mushroom, which has
attracted 50 much attention.
"A number of the prominent Bostonians
will pass the summer in Europe; among them,
Prof. Agassiz, Rufus Choate, Hon. Robert C.,
Winthrop, Rev. N. L. rockingham, Rev. Chris
topher T. Thayer, aud Rev. John Parkman.
Or. bailey, Of the Nationa! Era, announces
in his paper OF this week that lie is going
abroad, ''from necessity not choice; in quest Of
health, seeking restoration to those activities
md energies, without which it would seem bet
ter that man should ,dic.'
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Noel, Of London, are
At the Brevoort House. New York Mr. Noel is
son Of the Honorable and Reverend Daptist
Noel, whose secession from the Church Of Eng
land to the Baptist denomination, some ten
years since, caused such sensation in Eng
land. He is the leader Of the dissenters Of
Great Britain.
1t ia said that the old Duke Malakotf would
have been made Governor Of Paris during the
absence Of Napoleon in Italy, but the Empress
objected. She dislikes the rough old veteran,
because he spits right and left like a western
Brother Jonathan, and he is ever knocking the
shins Of his inteslocutors with heavy bamboo
T. -
, 1859-05-31

-""-AN-@%t
The American State Convention met here th;,
afternoon, and was composed Of fifteen dele
gates from nine counties. 1t was whispered In
the morning that there was an intention to
nominate State ticket for this falls campaign,
but the Convention announced it to be iaexpc-
point State Central Committee, md passing
the following resolution, adjourned siasats:
Reao!red, That We still adhere with abiding
faith to the principles Of the American party. a.
enacted IN the platform adopted at the American
state Convention in the city Of Lancaster, IN
our united efforts in prornulgstinx and sustain
ing fhesc principles.
The real motive 1t the bottom Of this move
ment = undoubtedly factious; ostensiblc ieal.
oosJ Of tho Republican inauance, but real inten-
tlon to PLAY into the hands Of the Democracy il
might hare had some force md influence then
it L impofent now.
, 1859-05-31

EWe learn from the Ottawa fiee zlad<r.
that thc Supreme Court hare got th5oug gh their
docket. There were 4o1 cases npon-the docket,
o. which 4ss werc; either dismissed OF ether.
wise sumhaari1y: disposed Of; and els, were A.
gued, and taken under advisement BIZ the
Court. H:> -:
, 1859-05-31
i 3]9reaal&'lI: y rih3t1te,
IMPORTANT, IF TRUE.

The Illinois Stats Zettung Of yesterday has
a letter from its German correspondent at
stuttgar-Dr. Louis SEEaER-in which it is
stated that Il secret treaty exists between
France and Spain, by which the latter is to
furnish large contingent for the Italian war
against Austria. In return for which Napoleon
agrees to division Of Portugal between the
two Powers, and guarantees to Spain the un-
disturbed possession Of Cuba The story, to
our apprehension is most improbable. Doubt
lcss the informant Of the Stats zatxag believes
that whereof he at11rrns; but il such "nows" is
aaoat in Stuttgart, it probably originates in
the efforts Of the Austrian government to
mould the Germanic Powers to ita OWN pur-
poses by cock-aud-bull stories nf the wicked
intentions Of the "nephew Of his uncle" But
when France and Russia coalesce, and free
England eympathiscs with despotic Austria,
nothing is improbable; and We wait for COZ
frmation Of what Dr.. sceger says.
, 1859-05-31

@ The opinion Amongst railroad men in
New Fork il, fa,t the conopetitng roaa. win los.
9l95,ooo month during the continuance Of tha
railroad war; the aggregate io1s Of the four viii
b. eSso,ooo per month, being a* ths rite of
&, ,ooo, 600 per annuzp,
, 1859-05-31

u Tho State Medical Society Of Illinois
will meet 1t Decatur On the. :th Of June NEXT:
Preparations tire being mado BY the physicians
Of that placa to render the meeting IN interest
ing occasion to Ill who may attend. Lectures
vii be delivered By eminent speakers, Powas
Ball has been secured for the occasion.
, 1859-05-31

r. Three hundred returned guild -hanter, ar-
rived at ST. Louis on Rriasy last,
, 1859-05-31
Rats, Gaps s. 6tram @oans

HATS. GAPS AND STRAW
" Q00DS.
J. A. Smith g. Co
III LAKE sTREIT.
1avs tua rsssrs u largest md h soek af god n sh4z
Int err opensd n this market.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
A. respeetally Invited 10 stse all ~ s1a sr
PAYING CC9TOMERs.
ouz retail department contains full asd samplsts aasss-
xasnt u Ill thd htaft Hyies Of
MEN AND BOTS HATS AND CAP4,
Our Silk Hssa sor quality md etyl& m unequae1.
J. 4. SMITH i CO..
Ap79 smdtw.du EA- LIB L2ks Str~s4
r 4 A. HERZOG, Nos. 81 d l55
e. LAKE STREET. CHICAGO. ILL., Importers,
Manufactures aad WhoEeaa!e md Rctafl D@aIers IN
Hats, Caps, RaFs and Straw Gooda,
invita- the Attent.oo of their old fneds
md the public in general the Gct that they tp4n-
ufacsusnZ CAPS for tha Tade, and 4bla seu oweY
than any Establishment In the Ne1t-
They hAse now On han, and Feeetrtnk new aud
tenve asaortmert of fa&4 and Straw Good1 ~ a Cap
Naktrs' ninm!nss, which they odkr II low prices.
n Don't for1a the numbers:
uh3-e:5z3m 81 l1s LAKE STREET.
, 1859-05-31
THE LIVER INVIGORATOl>.
L PREPARED BT DR. SANFORD.
Compounded Entirely from Gums.
Il cue sf ,hA Best PuEGATIvE ind LIVER urn,

~ only one hottis u nte..st
~ to threw tut of the syztt n
- tie ef.rts Of medicine Af.~
I hbx .ie1neM.
~! One bottle taken for JAM
r dicE removes all aA.!owhrsa
= o. UNNATURAL eolol ffum th7
: akin.
One da%e taken > thor
~ an1s hefore ~at!ns. k.st.
- vlktF to the appetite and
makes tic foot digest well,
~ 0ne do.e, often rspe.ts.:.
cures CAtDH1p DiA41,I1A
~ IN its WORT ft,r1,, ~h,;1
~ Summer anil Duwr! t'um.
psaiAts Yield AiE.<.st to the
- ,dst 4us@.
~ Oue doaa ostwoteas24e,n-
-i1A will lH1y.selieYe S;ck
z ht-'taeAe.
~ GnlF one t?o4e INN
se4tvesCoi.u:,
4 few 5rtt.eA will
- DRos1T. By exciting
EIsortlnts,
~ We take Pleasure IN
- tcousMtru4.nx This use.!.,,I...s
,as : Preventative for EI, Il
. md AerE CtEtL- rsvt1,
land all FrEt1-ofl; -
+ity;e. lssES1ases withccr-
Gtnsy. antl thousands al4
, willing ~ ses ttfy loiss wuu
- Idefftl ylfsuG4.
, 1859-05-31

These GUNS rcrnove allf
morbid Or bad matter ffpm|
the syMtnl, supplying !nt
htsr place ! kt4lthy nowI
Of BILE lnslsuFatinx he stn-
mach. 9ustnx food to dl.
East we'll PEnr118o the
Hoon. giving tpne and
health To the whole uaaehin-
aT, removing tho cal,se o9I
ne dlsssase-edectinx < arakl.f
BILIOUS ArAcKs}
9e cured aud. wAat Is .,ot.
Ter. pts~entcl ty the ORA.
Eou,l usN os thx Liyxf in.
n<o1tsr. ~
ons doss After eating tsf
WHclfut to relieve the ap.t
much and prevent TIC 4 ss,I
Nom Etalnx and s.u1iux.
Only 1ne doss t1ken hr.l
fase reuHn<, prvyct.t1 t,,e.
Nightmare.
@y sna doSt taken al
nlxts iouseus the h.,wrl,3
&ehtly. and c,lsea t,'v1rtyrl
One doss taken aft<r'
each n1eal vii c31o Ilrx
fxENA
0na dose otten ,4peate,l
= : mEe CURE for C'lspLrRA
A.oaoCa. assl : plvyent:+
i've Of ChotK1A,
, 1859-05-31
Drp Gnn1s.
POPULAK TRADE!

Drp Gon1s.
POpULAK TRADE!
WE HAVE RECEIVED Tu1s MORNING.
Thurs<.0y, Way 5lli, 1859,
ALARGE LOT sF
SUPERB SILK ROBES,
~ DEUx JUPE,
AND ~ vOLANTS,
FROM Au cr1ow,
Which We viii sel1 asa
REDUCTION OF $40 FROM
REGULAR PRICES on EACH ROBE.
1850 FRo.n .aUcTxo..-
100 R1cH DAREGE EonE*: A, voLAsrs. cout.sa,r;
For So Worth $40.
Alse, 80 Pieces Elegant A. DAYADERE LYONS SILKS
For 1os., worth 81.
u riess' r'eac.. oRGASDY ROBES. A'DECx Jrr
For IS. w0rt1, s1O
80 11eees Elegant t F..t Geered PRINTED LAWNS and
NGsL1NS oa tne cluta
FOR ONE SHILLING.
Csaal price Two shrurg..
o'so l'fees AlEhhlNAck AND cocHEco PRINTS
newest styles.
FOR TEN CENTS.
ctofAs, cassf"'sr<s asa Goods for Eov.,
Ware
FOR ONE HALF USUAL PRICES,
Another lot Of those {a.1 {EtI4a s!a' FRENCH cn1S7z
For ls., worth -.
Finest quality Of PRINTED cHALL1s.
For Is, worth n.
20 rlsces RICHARDSON'S LINENS.
For 2s. 3d., worth IN.
500 all wool STELLA sHAWLs,
For los. worth s3.
1000 Pieces PRINTED MCsLlxs,
For sfr P&ses per lard
, 1859-05-31

~! who are Vainx II arc giving tho
UNANIMOUS Testimony In lxA Favor.
swallow tosh together. ~ e''"'o'
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
~ sa1FoAo, Preprstur M. IS Hsua4lwav NJ, fu,k
he1sAeu oy al Druggists. Sold siso BY
boLLEs. SMITH i CO.. 1.4 Lake IT,, anil
ty31.aoo5Iy il Rln,riu.' ,,,1-,