davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-23
CITY mi STATS AFFAIRs.

UEIos NESTING OF SUNDAY ScuooLs.-Ws are
requested To announce that Mr. w. r. Hunter. of
sc. THE Children's Friend" will address .
Union Meeting Of the Sunday Schools tonight in
the 4th Street N. L. Church at 7 o'clock. The
children will assemble at 81 o'clock and occupy
the front seats. All arc invited TO attend. As
this 10 Mr.. Hunters fret visit 10 our city, we in
sert the following from the MANY favorable notices
OF the press we have seen, respecting his labors
elsewhere:
From the fredeH, ". c. Express.
Nh. W. II. HUNTER, THE GREAr FRiEsp OF SABBATH
ScHooLs.-This distinguished Lecturer upon the i'm
portance ofSabbath School instruction, aud the prop
er training Of children, with other topics has been
spending a few days in our place this week, aud de-
livered a series oflectures TO the youth and adult
population, in.thc Presbyterian church which have
excited the most lively interest in this community,
aud, We doubt not, will follow important results TO
bless the rising generation and Others to succeed
them. throughout revolving ages.
We dare not attem IT to report Mr.. Hunters pecu-
liar method and happy faculty for addressing the
minds Of the young, and making a lasting impression
on youthful intellects, SO as to cause abstruse subjects
to be well understood by them, by apt and iorclble
illustrations suffice it, that no other man has adopt
ed IA similar plan for advancing this great and good
work. Taking the Bible for his guide, Mr.. Hunter
derives NIL his deductions from The sacred Book, and
in the Ten Commandments is shown one of the most
practical, as well as heavenly, guides To the foot
steps of estranged man. As a lecturer, nm orator,
Mr.. Hunter has no superior, and must be heard to be
appreciated. To our mind Mr.. Hunter is doing more
good for the children, aud old people, too, of this ge-
neration, than any thousand other men in the land
Long nay he live to do good in tho world.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-23
500 REWARD

NOR SQUIRE STRATTON, a negro man from 30 to 10 years
L old; 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high Of very dark brown color;
stout made; large bushy head good countenancc, and rather
fine voice; and when spoken to answers very politely. SAID
Slave left Mr.. Prcston's, saturday night, TO go To his wiies
house, who lives at Mr.. Hugh SCOTS, II few miles up the river;
has not been heard of since, and he may have gotten into the
Canal; b, if he has rnn away the above reward will be paid
If taken in any of the border counties of n Free State: and 40
if taken beyond any miles; and $40 il taken within flx miles
of this place, and secured so l get him again.
L%yneLburg, Dec. 2l-d&cts II. l.. STRATUM.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-23
Make Your Own SoaD.

(tAMwOOD IN STIcKs.-Jus, received n lot Of Cunwood
. in sticks, roH STONE CUTTEIs, for sale by
dec Pits J. II. THOMPSON. Druggist.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-23
Fine Soaps,
English. French, and American Mustard,

THROWN WINDSOR SOAP, Honey Soaps all grades, Musk
rSoan Civcirrne Soaps, Palm Soap. just 10 hand and for
aid by dec 22ts] }. II THOMPSON, Druggist
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-23

4 CONCENTRATED LYE for making SOAP, without trouble,
aud with little expense. For sale By
dec 22t, j. II. THOMPSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-23
COMMERCIAL.

REPORT OF THE
L~ynchburg Tobacco and Grain Market,
coszHcTEp NY
Alexander & loot,
G oMMISSIoN M q r III g..
TosAcoo.-The sales are confined To ANAL los Of trimmings
aud new lug-. The business betting limited We omit quotations
WmxAr.-Mosi Of The ,ransaeiions nov take place al The Corn
Exchange. The market Ii In better tone and We quote | aeS
Gti 30 h,r Prime and Extra lots; so0i 70 for Red lower
~fiora-Makct brisk with prices Arm, We quote suircrnne
o'9essss Extra eGc ses Family esos1.
toss.-Scw W. quote s06b90c
MxAl--wc quote OIL nj wholesale.
L%ynchburg Wholesale Prices Current,
CAREFULLY CORRECTED ny
A. B. RUCKER,
ooMMi HSn xxx Mnpe saa1 ME AND
OPPOSITE BANK OF VIRGINIA, LfNClIBUEG, Va.
Arr,s.,-nrts! Argle., u. pr'sa Peaches, pealsd,
iAoos.-liog round lsb les; sidcs, Cincinnati, ii1iis,
liemc Cured i2oisS; Hams i4eei6 cents.
nurfka-At 10 to 70 cents Plenty. -
CoRS.-so0DSac. No old.
toRS Meals 10 ~.
llorn-ta'H tr saperano; ais for Extra; Family 6s'.
FKRriltxsss.-Peru ian Guano t62, AN0eA.OD.
No. y tlatoo, Clipt Nova sooIia Herring No.
I, 1900.
FLAxsKxn.-ti,s 1850 .so.
GRASS sHsp-tlo,cr ~s6.anGOd,,3 Timothy ta,25 10 2,ho, Or.
clart d ,236p 90, Iaudai Grass &i,n0 Ia NJ.
lRos Asp Mountain t'hGG>a, Rolled s1aGoso, Old
Dominion Nails tt,25 To loo.
LARp.-scaree aud In demand at l2d1is,s cents.
LiAE = Ih"n,asIo~n u ,cdoi 10, Mountain " ,ooGbi,lo
OArs.-taNG!1e,
PLlsrnn.ELoose 1900, Packed &li,Oo.
wasar.~Ncw White 1870 ,s7; New Rcd si,gsGei,s so.
Wooi--unwashed 70, Washed 356Gi 10 cents.
Hog Market.
Sales al u 20, Large supply.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-23

NOtlCc.
Z WISH 70 BUY OR HlEE for the ensuing year, n strong
J. middle aged MAN TO work in my garden ~
dee 1T-if1w Z. L. MOSTLY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-23
WANTED TO HIRE

LNOR the ensuing year, u No. l Cook, Washer and Ironer,
Il without lncumbrance. She must come well recommends
Also, a s~prightiy Girl, i2 or lS years old one that has been
accustomed to nursing preferred. Apply To
dec 90-d3t+ j. il. GADDESS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LECTURE.

11JO oIV11.
e<S.O. r. BALDWIN, ESQ, of Richmond, Va, will de-
WEE liver a lecture al the room OF the Young Mems Chris
tfan Association, on Tuesday and Wednesday evening, January
ard and 9TH ldec 2tdl
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-10


sSchan,yl, it appears, is a. wit as we'll
IS 9 prophet \ high parsonage asked
him what he thought Of Russia. He az 81.
swered it WASH great country With
such marvell6ustrich cities and, grs1t9
monurt1ents, that hes could not H.un.
derstand 1bow1soi great account SHOULD
beomade' of t},e:aconquest of :..n few
hamlets III their mountains. The, Grand
Duke Constantine eceiycd him in his
marble MAJ bis palace, in St. Petersburg, Scha-
myl was much struck by the beauty Of
the Grand Duchess, and asked the.
Grand Duke if all His children were bv
her. On leaving, Constantine cave
him = richlwbound copy of Tho Koran.
At the. Governors ball at Khaskuyie
the first ball Schamyl had seen, he was
much impressed with the beauty of the
ladies. &c was asked how he was plea:
sed, and replied: You viii not 20 s Is
Paradise; you have here On cath a more
beautiful q Paradise than Mohanmed
has promised lis in heaven.l eseb haa 10
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-10
) WASHINGTON. IRVING.

The telegraph conveys the. sad
news that Washington Irving, the
greatest prose writer, perhaps, that
this country ever produced, died on
Monday night, at lrvington.s No par
ticulars arc given. The Chicago
Times, presents the following sketch 81
the lite Of this charming author and
good man: -o--
Washington Irving was born in the
city Of New York, April 8, 1883, in
which place his father, William Irving
had been settled as merchant some
twenty years. After receiving an or:
binary school education, at the age OF
sixteen he commenced the study of the
law. Three years later. he contributed
under the signature of Jonathan Old
style, a series Of letters to- the morn.
ing Chronicle, a newspaper of which
his brother, Peter Irving, was the edi-
tor. These Juvenile essays attracted
much notice at the time, were sexten:
siyefy copied by other journals, and in
1923 or 1924 were collected and pub.
lished without the sanction Of the .au-
thor. In 1904, in consequence Of III
health, he sailed for Bordeaux on, 4
visit to Europe, and travelled thence
through the south Of France to Nice,
where he took q felncca 10 Genoa, in
which city he remained two months:
He then went by sea TO Sicily, made
the tour of the island, crossed. from
Palermo to Naples, passed through
Italy, meeting Allston at Rome, who
strongly recommended his deyoting
himself to art, thence over the ST.
Gothard, through Switzerland to Par
is, where he remained, several months.
He then went to Holland, whence lie
embarked for England, where lie
spent part of the Autumn, and re.
turned to New York IN March 1905,
completely restored to health. He
again resnmedthe Study OF the law, and
was admitted 70 the bar in November
Of that year but nevea practiced.
Shortly after his admission To- the bar.
he took the chief part il .,Salamagun-
di," the first number Of which appear
ed Id January lso7, and the last in
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-10
~ = = 2. u . . sI.5 q 81
1850. RED WING 1859.
s Il EAlI PLANNING M l. L.

SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY.
Zone Block above Frceborn's Saw Mill.)
WE SHALL BE PREPARED TO FUR
wv 81 nish ut all timcs; anything in the above
line of business and shall keep on hand all
kinds of planed and matched Lumber, Mould
ings, etc.
Orters promptly attended to, which may al
so be left with Brown & Betchcr.
Produce Of all kinds taken in exchange for
work. 1. saaEa COGEL & BETCHER. ~
| Red Wing, April 10, 1859. l42-1y
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-10
CRNTR Al. POI,xlr HOUSE.

~, R. 3 FsaA. lItARDT, PRoPa1EroRs, 9s
l Of Lake Pcpir, within few rods of the
Steamboat Landing. Psysonswishingto spend
q few days of recreation and leisure, will find
ishis the place to doit. A good and wellsup-
piled barn is atsached to the house, and, 9 com-
potent ostler alwaysin attendance. % xrtzq
The proprietors he Wing leased the above. pop,
and furnished in a superior style. would say to
the pnblic that thing That they can do to
make al. calling. comfortably aud pleasantly
situated. will be left undone. = y =.
May %, 1853. '"- 05y5
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-10

moi,
'saioauonsh ,bywo!|a AZ u 10 ,olGII III I
sseta32 hs5iisJ sdt 20 sruus} se'erqoa edt
:5s.1-s.T-y
aaiiaann .sse1ela
81. Is esirqlua ;'essesqxa 1ainnH III
-heyisoa1 nsad bGfi aoitnioas1 a'ai aoHHrm
yIiGaaima a!sm Site aiaaii III 1a4tssq saw II
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-10

T.. II. CONNOLLY. nj. D..
Tenders his professionalserviccs to the c;ti
zens Of Red Wing and vicinity.
Orr1cE.-Corner Of Bush and Plum street
REFERENCES F''@'3 -
Hon. Z. KlDwELL, NJ. G., Fairmont: Va.
Hon. J. l.. DAWSON, NJ. G., Brownsville, Pa,
Prot. T. d. MUrrER, Philadelphia: Pa.
DR.. j. c. COOPER, - -
Rev. DR.; RAYMOND, Morgantown Vas,
Drs McLAxk 4 BRock. Morgan:own, Va, =
DR.. 4. II. CAMPBELL, Key West, Florida,
DR.. f. $. GAINES, Knoxville Tennessee.
Red Wing May 23,lso7. 44tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-10
=. From Once, 4 Wesks., , Io'z
81 n Az ssftAsRE..',,

The fields were white With liiiy;bsds.''9. y.
ii White cleaned the li!ied beck; toa 97g,
Each rnasedr pigeon ,plnmed tho Pompoq.saI
bs on his metallic neck .hhad.nt! 1a1 afj'
1aGi aaai9'o entf. Is ,1Irsa s'g9q1ssi o. Nos
She ltoilow'd hisbtide into the church, tsi
With ! LOFTY step and mien @J@a lsa
His bride 3v.s ltsst village maid nd 81 noitn
/ Maude Clare was like queea:l I'd eg,As
The Jninstrels made loud marriage aMi;se 81
;,s' Each guest sat in his place. tf&'iisi
To eat and drink, and wish good luck Nv :.
F DO the wedding grace ii, 800 ov@
r. eat aud drink. and wish good Luck;
To sing, and laugh, and jest,;oM $40
One only. neither ate nor drank, Of heo1 u
a. Nor clap'd her hands, nor blessA., "e7r
"son Thomas his lady mother said,9 'i'
3 ~ With smiles, almost with tears; - H.
MAY Nell and you but live as true *; m. =.
6 As we have done for years y .7aiiaj e.
G@gs-E uG GO E&EE3 Ai& H!!!a2 esq Gig
Ynurifather, thirty years ago. aooy geg
Had just your tale, to'tel'; ~" ,3ai5t ha
But he was, no. So pale IS you, ',1 3, lis.
T.. Nor 50 pale as Nell, ',.ax,, 10 .....g,l I'd
Ny lord Was pale, with inward strife, ,:.oi
And Nell was pale with pride;'a7 ia2io,
My lord gazetl long on pale Maude Clare
oreyer he kiss'd the bride: ,, ,ls'@ '' =:
No eyes were axed upon the b;iie, ~ -,
Or on the bridegroom more, zsis..agls -
All eyes We're fixed on grand, Maude Clare
While sheslooked straight before. Il oa
-aoTt@ tgbus ~" ~ 3ti1 h21@Yiah ~ {
"Lo. have brought my gift; my lord, til
Have brought my gift,,''I she said a
To bless tn. hearth, 10 Sless the board, ..
.. TO bless tie ,2arriagc-bed. I'd! 10 40
"Fere's my half Of the golded chain 14ne
- You wore about your neck, n2'o1a q
That day We wa'ded ankle:deep zi', ~: 'i5,.t
For lilies in the beck. r. s6or ..,..r5
"lIere's'my half Of the faded leaves ,s'i
= We pluck'd from budding bongh, t'e2.
With bees amongst the ,lily leaves - zra..
-: The lilies are budding aow.''. .,aal ~ 81
. .LaH ,jeI '@sgaiai ri l19layD5b ust& aas,
He strovc to match her scorn with scorn,
lie faltercd il his place ,-.-, .---.,. ~
/" Lady, he said, "Maude Clare" he said
5jq"M autle Clare: and hid his, face. say
She turned to- Nell: "My lady %cll,l
have gift for you, > k = s,.'.Ai. !:
Tho, were it fruit, the bloom wee e: nc. nc,
Or, were it flowers, the dew. hid 81,
"Ekc my share Of a fickle'heart, .s.a
NJ ne Of 4 paltry love; s p. .''~' V
Take it, or |eave;t, as you will, a,i,nla..
wash my hands thereof" agnD acu;
s"Andfwhat yeu5leave,," said Nell, "l'll TAX
And what yousspurn, IN wear a2e'!
For he's my lord for better and worse,
81 And him 1 1--we, Mande Clare. e~o,.'
Yes though you're taller by the head,
. More wise, and much more fair; ftai,
I'll love him till he loves me best - 2.s7s
Me best Of all, Maaude Glare? y ..se 10. :
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-10
VOLUME BE. "a NUMBER is
- 545%@ gs HO TEoL S. 5o5 z' ~.
TTTIT on fTT f77IT 0T7I - .TV1J.
gNLa.TRAlFOLsTAN naI0TRL, 81

l.e wee street, imme liato,y opposite TIE Steam
boat Landing, Rad INihgi Minnesota,
Ana. & Il. L.TEELE, PRoPR1froEs.
This new, spacious- and comm odious house
. is now opsnfor the reception of guests
1t hiss been constructed under tho Immediate
super isionof the propfietors ,aud nothing has
been omitted toinsurcithe comfort and cohVen-
fence Of those who may favor them with their
patronage. The numerous rooms are ~ well
lighted, ventilated and furnished in asuperioi
manner. IN conhecsiop witfIthetIhpuse is a
good and eo,nmodinus stable.
Rod Wing, March /, 1855. -. :S3tf :
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-10

p~-t-sJ s.-sNsg>4 .a..ss-sI -asAs--:....414..
lfEs n 41tfIsltGs
Busl sCards Of Eve liHes. year, $500
IS. % teniliHsssI.iaa1 -. I'D, 90
nn psTyesE j. .E.. .f-.ss +. :s.s1 70 ~
$ ; 81: 5:
a 8 Nth s ths "a .ss...s s...@i s60
C. lsref q. flllsssl skihssrt5e1 e
FAD bseqnent i'm 81
Leg Hos. FL LIT 1.:. ~ :! 3
All advsf - ~ q tlhusd s,tilera 4o,t
,i Az, ~. Z a ''s'
TAdyertisomdnts willbs clsaesd q often,
Sss,TsS y R''ips e ss1's 'ep.'; s.
e Bns;ne;s HStiees nepea1,ing Re .. des.1
the first, and 10 cents for each additional in
sf!5sc 10 s,nlIaesogsa SUI sis;tlu, au
I'm hhr,o,ugf tie ihse breaking slkiI ciuods. ii IL
that full light RI IL looked still less ire
Ian old man than III the dark parl6dr ~
the Shaded windows His form WIS:
slightly bent, ontaat 4he s,lfumor' If ,thee
e1rlyapertfaits was sill liugeringin his
fisce:rs1He was thssdme generbns, snen5
yr-eyed naaI,satseYentN'seEeA that Jag.
Wis had painted him nearly fifty years. y !,
ofprs'lInd 81, -sAL .ovs 70 .ao rsi-sl'a
I!'s .r s's'''asR rnfF yyKalUijiEi:s 7l.'iv ro'e
Our readers d<1Il rasc Al Heard the a 40.
az. i' Camp MP ms ssttiia 9s6 That wheH ~ ~
Went to' Gall tie togeth.
er he blew the aesoft as6ap~ ovefohis
brosiier ssiefgymeh, end hoM.he se1
claimed 81, aosq. I'D ao:as5 bstasgo5g salii
o." Brethreps I'm "a littlpom Anr! and
I'm an old man! sPveI preached the
gospel t n forty fort years ~, . never fight;
! never swear; But. I'll be id H !
can't lick the man, that ssoaped that
horn ''ls'I fisSs'5o1as!' et'' =; itsfssinoo 81
Our readers we say have heard this
but havesneyer, perhaps, the sequel as
gwen us yesterday 7by a. gentleman
present. eo4oef5 VI Eoxiia4atg ii .sdnIoe
LrSome two days after tall, swarthy,
Misunderstanding r desperate strolled
on the grounds and leaned against 3
tree, listening IlH1 t. the eloquent, exhorta-
tion to repent which was being made
by the xpl5ir;etaclllerr;,' a,2 After willie he
became Interested, finally affected, and
then took a position son the anxious
seat and with .hisi]ffaces between his
hands recommended groaning lin. the
Every bitterness of hisssorroM The
clergyman walked down and cndeax.
ored to console, him, No; consolation
he was; too great 2 sinner. he said.
Oh. no; there was pardon for the VII
est.-;No; he was too 'wickeed-therc.
was no mercy for him d29'& zid; il
{ a'sWhy, what crime have YOU com:
mitte1?'' said the benevolent preacher
ssliase YOU stoien?i,l wsE yd bsb;ye7g
ooh, worse than that!'' .ss.,;.5
ia'.Whal have you BY violence rob
bed female innocence Of it, .yirtue?'
-, ."tWorse-oh, worse than, that's -, =.
:" Murder, Isl il? 's gasp'ed tie hotrlil1.
fed preacher. .sts ,t7's'7sA
-'i"sNf orsc than that!' groaned Tho
srnitten sinnero1tG a'is - H.sa.tsu5s hs.aei,
The excited preacher commenced
spelling OFF, his outetgarment sin;
"Herc, Brother Cole!'' shouted lhe-
.thold my coatrznI'ye found the ,feAe W
that soaped. that horn!!'- .-r-Du3,fque
Herald. 80 ga
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-10
RED. WING HOusE.

N JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor. ..-.If ;
RED WING, - A-lo2 MINNESOTA.
sBConnccted with the House is a large and
convcncns Stable. Stages leave daily for the
Teams and Carriages on hand to
convey passengers to any part Of the country.
April -. 1858. itt.;i: >'i1 III ~ 90 If az
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-10
u IN, n gpe1ss

a -an0h 9LIAo1 Maal. ZMLla!I .niii Illa. uioJl
7 II. E1'7 Z7Ev gf'5 ,10i,55Tr rs UNI
I san11e IiaafsetSso s,s.is +i.ga apfd .bc'!sal
Sg.sioh esa sRae 1.asag 10 saiisias eli baai
i Il Il eiqmEz9 sat a1asii!tl q issd nod,
III asa ssG I1jnll9 szIl lGii niatl..e 2IlGrn.r.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-10

Coop MANNERs.-s.' lis sixty = ! Z
sincca shoemaker, res residing, within III.
Die distance Of Kilmalcolin, Sent big
man TO the neighbouring mansion or
u ----tl, to measure the laird fora 9;
pair of shosssi The Imam, ionsshis re..
turn, thus addressed his employer.r,
lMaistevs whether isft guide, manners.
When gentleman ,gi.es ye . glass q
WHISKY u to take 2 drap or drink al
the hail Of? 9''-' 49, : =s'f''' =. g DOE
The master having iii,1ls6ai1 naell phrase.
judiciously replied t6T this posei; thSt
true eotrtesy consisted IN ilnbibine
the whoae,o thefnaR exclaimed, .wiahp9a
sighs.f nelif: ,aus1ss aua riz.I. .s,ists I'D,
/, The guide ,be, tlsenkit, I Vas manaext
lyy'-f fere0cf a drertiser. aisss, !. 8.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-10

s...;,,,,.,a .,.ata
- r :=
stare more charming thaiii' the Biibgra:
ply Of Goldsmith. ''ssaaiiott''Siii s't---'sSaFs
z's'Yet that was writen," said he,
Severn moresrapidlv than tho otherps4a
q He then added: soy;ioa, vi halio1tf.o,
.ifIsWhengI have, been. engaged sen q
continuous, work, ! have often been
obliged TO rise in the middle Of the,
h1lSht, nght my lamp, ana W!iIe az
now. now Two, tore1leve my m nis a aha a nov ia
t''''V. wrsteho more: am someone's soanedl1aa
e &C e :, tosgee up 'h'he same me way
snn.; l.,# i.a u,aa ,. I,,1:,
,.aes'mee, Aae, ~ .ne aas:yAaaswaa'
'e. Wben mss ~ = s ge Il , rem a
e,;,,, Sadssx se o.. s..aS'Ic.ss, anft
otta., ss.s:. 80 =. .cr.a.a..n -, !.
o. .., wfose louIteen .. n'.eeh nouns
''. M sio Nv en'yIIeut 49, - :,
u ~ -: s'la .na1Maenevee.he naaosio,c'|
W. auo d N ''a 's.M ~ ~on, rane'
" 'uuui. was. "ott,'ess; anu ne invaf-
s s.s,, ~ ~ M' ah aa'i n e
chan , tbat h Y"sS aee an,e essay OF
- sblda :, s;o,,a ~.
fbo,;s r r;;a5t AZ ~ as,ya,.i f. ~!
,,;.,,,1 !,
L;n1,aa st "nen nls lni's na1'on .is
lat III. 80. sle Z. p'e''u"e 1non'ents
~, n "A'''5 ''''eDl sney co'n9' 'uut "het''
1--WE SC com" me, .e ' "n 'n axe . nos'
- tn ltst ''sag.1....,ar:a s3Etoa all 5szsia
s.assj.5e H l LAST "a! WORK ORR gsii a4xesa.
i referred, to, hist, last and greatest
work, the Life Of Washington, and
asked if he felt, OF. fiinshin it. any such
sensation as iGibboh isosaido to- have
~ Ta, ~" "tI 1as' snges Il tx se
tho whole wor,. hod.sol, f.Insse,7 ~
mind to snchi = de,gfse that !b,.fara he he
feebleness ofhealth: that he fsared' n
the midst of his labors that, # wonld
break him down before Re could end t.:
that when AZ last thg final RACES were
written .Ihe evaye the lmaii,,,s c,:;nt rs his
fnenhew to s, 9Sio(,naaiy,IcfaI ,b;,,prbs, III
nress and threu; li;,nsslt shscI an h;s
Fed cushioned ionn,a,.s, I'M m a. ;nde'
dcscr;b,hla fsa,;na e ,,eI;sN e ~ I'D.
ded that tho GREAT f,,;anp 5of n;,.I
|throuohont. tho whole tasl h ad rasnl'
ted from the care and na,nx, 'rca,,;',aa
in tho construction s:,,u, :. ,sta,,snt
| of material. and. not il, the mere lit.
oYrsadrcv; lcomnos;t;o;;i ,oof Tin snccosss;vo
ch.ttoSSss@ u IL, bi1s II 75:I'S ESD
i'1 M !. ,,a,,,saise'1a 81 30
"a a. ~ = -. .' ''uoAs. !. %la -.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW BARBER SHOP. sa7 a..
,NIIE SUBSCRIBER HAS FITTED Up IN
l. first rate manner, the room formerly
occupied rs the Sentinel Office, on Plum street,
opposite the Hack House, and havin: reduced
the price Of shaving to
~ FIVE. CEN T S! aa-. h.
is prepared to execute, in asupcricr manner r. all
branches Of his profession. Citizens and stran-
gers arcro.pcctfully invited to call. :. ::rtag !.
~ ~. aa.+,E = 4,st1aa -J.5W. COOK. b.
Rcd Wing, May 7, 80. ss2r.,. l+4-tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-10

susp1c1ous, q Wife, Wife, e. what hat;
has become Of the grapes ?''ssi'' .feela
= suppose my dear, thie hens have
eaten them: g: ssss taiiI.lI % ga:Essse
"Hens-hens a-somc two legged .hens
I guess" said the lA.sba.4l, with some
IhnPe1uoSlty.g <sstt,3tleE 5s..ii .tseil sxz- !;
10 which she calmly replied, ...My
dear did yoneyer4 see any other Kind %
Love dies by safety, and f6rtet..
ftllness enters it. sa;ii s9z9ai 2d7''.sas
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-10

.Y0o AsnolsRega Tisii3 biHos lssiw sla'
hItseos. .uujaoo lad /! Ia. taneu.a 5i,safse,
ebs1ioxa aaso. gaisiu orssst . 6 no iseze ~
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-12-10

D s" A N ID FLO RID |,