davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-19
TEE I MI ~ SE REFRIGERATOR, PRE

FAXED by DIR. SANFORD, compounded entirely
IRON dums one OF the best purgative and Liver Med
Icnes now peiore the public. These Gums remove all
morbid or bad natter lOne dose oftwo tea spoon
irom tne syetem, fuls will always relieve
10 tneir place healthy sick headache. Only one
dow Of be invigorating dose inmediatav relieves
the stomach, causing fooa lCnolic while one doss ~
70 digest well, purifyingIC Item repeated AZ sure
he blood, giving tone and cure for Cholera Morbus
health to the whsle ma ~ and "a preventstiye Of
eIhery, removing the Y Cholera. Only one bottle
ssnse OF tins asease-e-C is nee9ei to throw out Of
ieSnS rsoicai eure.-IO the SYSTEM the effects of
cnious attacks are cured IN dcine after long sick
ana, 3nst better, pre- ~ mess One bottle taken
vented BY the occasionally for Jaundce REMOVES All
use Of the Liver Invigora. sslowness OF unnotural
tor. One lose after eat y color from the skin One
ing Is sufficient to reliev, lose taken short time
the Bomach and prsven.c before eating dives vipor
me 1000 from rising an |" to the appetite and makes
soerhg. .Only one dose1 the food digest well. One
1akeh peIore reiring pre-. tOse often repeated
vents nightmare. On. |. IUhroIic Diorrhocs In its
one oose teken ct might IL worst FORM while Summer
loosens the bowels gently Il and Bowel Complaints
and cures eostiveness. iyield almost TO the a, st
One dose taken after lose. few bottles will
meal will cure dyspepsia IL lsure Dropsy by exciting
the absorbents We take pleasure in recommending
THIS medicine as preventive for Fever and Ague Chill
Fever, and all Fevers Of Bilious type 1t operates
With certainty and thousands are willing to testify to its
wonderful virtues. All who use it are giving theie unan.
imous testimony In its favor. Mix water in the mouth
With the Invigorstor and swallow both together Price
Ons Dollar per Bottle. DIR. SANFORD, Proprietor!
No. 24o broadway, New York. Ret lied by eli Drug.
gists Sold, also, By w. H. MOTION, Jackson Street,
and WIN. h. WOLFF, st. Anthony Street, Agents, 81.
faoi. 10 .t- -'- ,E.-. :..f| Z jy98-da~6m
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-19
BANKERS.


B D w E Z L. s 7'TG! 81
ExCHA IN q E BANK
9a Third Street, near jackson, .., .-..
st; PAUL, IL. MINNESOTA
Deposits received, prompt attention given to coec
tiois, short approved pepper discounted: Land War
rants, bank notes, gold and silver coin and
foreign and domestic exchange bought sold ON the
Lopdon, We are enabled TO offer unsurpassed induce
nints Y %atng collections on Great Britain and buy
= 80 ~. Bi6DwEII, ! wALDBY, B.nker,..
Rvsrssces- Metropolitan Bank. American Exchange
Bank, New York; State Savings Institution, st. Louis;
Merchants sav. Loan Trust Co., ohicaso;.,, Iz9G
TRUMAN M. SMITHS BANks
Comm. OF sEvnaru AID JAoKsox szas.rs,
SAINT PAUL, 3: 3; MINNESOTA.
.-.-...+ TRUMAN N. SMITH, Ba~ksr.
THOMAS B. oAhPBnL, CasAisr. jan1.dav
BANK OF THE
State Of Minnesota
'-.. Corner Of Third and Cedar sss., 70 ,3G--
SAINT PAUL, iI5. ~. MIANEsOTA.
/ PASCAL wHITNEY,.l is q. Mp. LANaPoRD, Il
| a..:f.., -. President. ..,. Cdshier.
This Bank organised under the General Banking Law
The bills Of this Bank are secured by Stocks Of the state
OF Minnesota, ofthe nrst Issue, under ths loan
E.S. RTON,
/ '-''..-' BANKER srat- 20,
And Excha'ge Broker,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Collections made on all points in the Northwest, and
rsmitted-ess current rates Of exchange and &C.
sual expenses incurred. -
w. L. BANNING g. CO.,
'. BANKERS. tl "a.
BANKING HOUSE : : ST. ANTHONY STREET
Nsar tas A,nsrscan House, st. Posss, n z. q:
- Money received on deposit; Exchange bought
and sold. Money constantly On hand at Market rates
Loans Of large Real Estate made on most favor
able terms. -. ,-...-. III '..-.. p je9-dawy
C Al D w E L L & G o.,
Cuccessors to Caldwell, Whitney 1. Con-
BANKERS.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS, GENERAL AGENTS, 90.
Corner Q, Third and Roberts Ssrsess.
4. CALDWELL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CALDWELL
jy23-dawy. -
JOHN r. IRVINE.
IRVINE, STONE & MCCORMICK,
BANKERS, .t" ID.
EXCHANGE AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
st. Antsonl St., near Ii Winsloao House,
ST. PAUL, MiNNAsofA
st. Paul, May 10, 1858. - my11-dawy.
MS 4 = L A n T
BANKERS,
HASTINGS, MINNESOTA.
win buy and sell Exchange, collect Notes and Bills,
nitted at current rates of Exchange. my11dawy.
nDV E00nS . s
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-19
PRINTING.

Having received this season large stock Of NEW
TYPE and PRESSES, consisting OF the latest varieties
and styles, are prepared to execute QUICKLY,
PROMPTLY and NEATLY, all kinds Of Plain and Fancy
Printing, such a. ....
CARDS, HAND BILLS,
BILL HEADS. PROGRAMMES, :
BLANKS, BALL TICKETS,
MAMMOTH POSTERS, CIRCULARS,
RAILROAD WORK. NOTES and DRAFT
BANK PRINTING, LETTER HEADS,
LABELS, BILLS OF LAD1Ne,
BOOKS, ....... PAMPHLETs,
&C., &C., &C., &c., 10.
We hsvejust added to our Job ONCE one Of
Hoes Fast Cylinder Job Presses,
And now prepared to execute every kind of work
from delicate Ivory Visiting Gard, to Mammoth Pos
ter, or an Octave Of thousand pages in style that
cannot be excelIed in the west and at
80 PER GENT LESS THAN FORMER RATES
We have on hand also, and are constantly receiving
. large stock Of
FANCY INKS, PAPERS, CARDS, AND oAR0.
AAZyC BORDERS,
And any person Wishing job In this line, can certainly
be suited in style, and At Prices to Dey Competition
Colored and Bronze Work,
variety, shade and style, executed in the high
est style Of Art.
B L A N X 8! -
We have just printed, on nne paper, and clear new
type, complete assortment Of Blanks Attorneys and
Justices always be supplied with the folIowing
DISTRICT COURT BLANKS,
NOTICES OF TRIAL, SUMMONS for MONEY,
GARNIsHEE SUMMONS, SUMMONS for RELIEF.
JUSTICES BLANKS.
Attachments, subpenas,3
Repievies, Executions, 49,.
Constable Sales, Garnishee Summons,
Marriage Certificates, Witness Summons,
Vensrie,a Steamboat Attachments
MISCELLANEOUS BLANKS.
warrsntee, Notary Prosesss,
Mortgage, Bills Of Lading,
Quit Claim, Bonds for Deeds,
Pre-Emption, Agreements,
Contracts,2 Leases,
Blank Notes, &c., &c., Ac.
u Call and see stock Of Fancy Borders. Cuts,
nsctrotype Vgnettes, etc., and our faculties for doing
TIE BEST AND CHEAPEST WORK,
And you will leave n your ORDERS We are sure Won
will be satisfied.
- Remember the place,-Corner of Bench and
Waoasadsc Streets, adoinino tie Bridge, in the Build
ing formerly occupied By the Post ONCE. | -.--'
g. W. MOORE, Proprietor.
October 80, 1858. -.---..--.-... octao-a.v,f
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-19

SITE aITs OF mINNESOTAs COUNTY OF
ial District Charles N. HENDERSON a. d Charles n,
Hsn , agt Edwin A. Ha.ke1l and Charles Has,
You and each Of you hereby supmoned and .our.
ed to answer the complaint in this action which has
been died IN the ee Of the Clerk Of this Court q Blue
Earth City in the County of Fsrbaut in said Sts,e Of
Minnesota, and TO serve copy of your arswer 10 the
said complaint, the subscriber, his Office In Blue
within twenty days after the service Of this summons
on you, Of the day Of such Service and II you
fall 70 answer the said compliant vitae a1e afre
said, the plaintiff In this action will take Judgment
asanst you for the of fifteen hundred ana seven
dollars and fifty FIVE cents, with interest on the same
from TIE 18th dry Of April A. 1858 the rate of ten
per eeut per snLum, besdes the costs and dsburse.
ments Of this action. j. B. WAKEFIEID
Dat:d December 2Oth, 1865. Pills ATTY.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-19

A 10 AOh1s "a oA0lcE: LAND III 0HfsAeo
- county, en- ths'Sdpefior road SfJ no n6II5a
ANDREW LEVlRINo.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-19

3, Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid. I'm
warda Of 100000 Of Losses have bee paid By lie
8tna Insurance Company in the past IS years Fire
and Inland Navigation Risks accepted at terms cpnss
tent with soivency and fair profit Especial attention
"a Insurance Of Dwenge and Contents for terms
Vt to years. -.-.
The Of this Corporation has been stable and
uninterrupted through of financial and
storm, or periods eventfui IN exempt from sweeoe
confagratons and maritime disaster. Being long estsb.
isqed on cash basis the troubles the credit systm
affect us in no material particular. .f,f- (.
During hsyd times the security of reliable Insurance
L. an imperative duty-the ability property owners to
SUSTAIN loss being then much lessened. =
Agencies in all the principal cities towns through
ont the State. Policies issued without delay, by
mare-~-r THEO. FRENCH, Agent. st. Paul,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-19
DIR. ID. 8. HUTCHINSON.
JUSTICES.
JOSEPH LEuAI

-" JOSEFH LEVUAYs
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.-WILL BE IN ATTEND.
AHCE at all times. At his Office Third Street,
E'near Minnesota, st. Paul. mar27-d1y
FLEET II. STROTHER,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, OFFICE OVER CALD.
Faint Paul, Minnesota. ian27-d1y.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-19

MORTGAGE SALE.-JOHN GLYNNs
A4 Of Ramsey County, Territory (now 6tate) OF Min
nesOts BY indenture Of Mortgage dated On sss thir-
teepth lSth( day Of Junes 1851, to secure the sum
Of two hunared dollars according to the condition Of
certain Promisscry note Of the date granted and
conveyed unto Helen NJ Hank all that trsct parcel
Of land, lying and being the County Of Ramsey (noW
in Anoks County Territory (now State) Of Mnnesoa
and known and described follows, to-vi The south
hall 20 o. the south east quarter % Of Section No.
twelve 42) In Township No. thirty-,wo (S2) north Of
Range No. west, containing eighty
said Mortgage was RECORDED In the Office Of the Register
Of Deeds Of Ramsey County, the 18th day Of June
A. D. 1857, at O'Clock A. NJ In book al" of Mortgages
on pages So and 20. Default has besn made the
ditoa of said Mortgage By the Of said 1ote
ana there y claimed 70 be dxe 81 the date Of s notice
tho sum Of three Hundred and twenty three dollars, and
no suit or proceeding q Law hsve been instituted to
part thereof. y = --'t.Siii1G inc
Nov, therefore, BY virtue Of the pe~er Of sale
taihsd In said Mortgage and pursuant TO the Ststute
in such case made and provide notice hereby giyen,
that the said Mortgaged premises will be sold 81 Public
Auction At the front door Of the ONCE of the REGISTER
Of Deeds Of Aneka County, In the Town Of Anoka,
the 18th Of March, D., 1852 at II O'Clock Id the
forenoon Of that day TO satisfy the amount then
ment.. ?. - :, HELEN N. HANK, Mortgage. :
icRAs. + euHrIs, Attorney for Moftgagte.35 -rb
Anoko zen. 4,lSo8s lLBt 40 ~ ite0lz.E6WS.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-19

n 81 -. +. BRADFORD,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, STONE BLOCK WEST OF
ths POST omee, 81. Paui, Minnesota - ~. myl
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

OTATE OF MINNESOTA, FIRST JUs
- DICtAL DISTRICT, Washington County "a -5s,t
OPDzRxD, That Special Terms OF the District Court,
IN and for the County Of Washington, First Judicial
D be held ct the ONCE Of the CLERK Of said Court,
In in said County, for hearing and determn-
ing all mastes which may arise and be ding In said
Court and which may be heard AND determined In W.
catbn. - commence It ten oc1oct. 4. M the days
hersnafter Msntioned respectively, 20 wa. .e IN
% On the Third Wednesday, Of March, 1859.
On the Second Monday Or May, 1850. DIX
.u Onthe Third Monday Of June, 1650. or RI -u
,.f On the First Monday Of September, 1859. -.,-.
On the First Monday Of October, 1859.
At Chambers:I 5!9J6l f1niltDg9I rJGr9 -
3. sI s. 8. J. 3. MCMILLAN, Judge, &e.
Saltwater, February 10, 1852. =, feb1g-wlv
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-19
REAL ESTATE.

DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, and GENERAL AGENT
Superior, Wisconsin. Commissioner for Minnesota.
Receives Deposts-Negotiates Loans-Land Warrants
Sold or Located. - -sf Cd g. .,s-- ~, fmar17-1v
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-19

oaA0A~Ao y AAio' l. BANGS, JR.
CHARLES e. MAYO 4 CO., ri
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN HARD.
WARE and Cutlery, Manufacturers Of and Dealers In
Stoves and Tin Ware, Nelson's Blu ding, Third street.
between Minnesota and Robert Gets, 81. Paul, Min
nesOta. -' - .'
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-19

HousE-Th House resumed the consider
alton of the Senate bill for the admission of
Oregon into the Union. a......
Mr. Clark, of Mo-, said the alien suffrage
and exclusion of free negroes and mulattoes
is business which concerns Oregon alone,
which under all the circumstances ought to
be admitted without regard to population.
Mr.. ZOllicoffer opposed the admission OF
Oregon because of the insufficiency of its pop
ulation and the alien suffrage clause in its
Constitution. 81.
Mr.. Comings being ready to vote for the ad.
mission of Kansas with free Republican
Constitution, was also ready to vote for the
admission of Oregon with such Constitution
rs her people may adopt. i izsz -. -'.'.-,
SENArE.-Mr. Yulee, from the Committee
on P. o., reported bill to al ,lish the frank.
ing privilege. I'm. ... =. -. -, -
Mr.. Wilson introduced bin for the pay
uent to the State of Massachusetts of the bal
ance due her of money expended for the q. s.
during tho war of 1872. .Ilsf = r.ial -, =
Mr.. Seward called up the case Of the Ipdi-
ana Senators. He described the question as
involving principle of transcendant impor-
lance. The State of Indiana is now unrepre-
scented in the Senate Of the United States
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-19

a-" BEERS & LEWIS,
(Successors to the Firm of Cooper, Toes d Seeton)
SroRAGE, FORWARDING I COMMISSION hER.
CHANTS, Red Wing Minnesota. =.
Rs6EaEscEs.-F.J J. Hills, Harris Co., Dunieith; J.
H. Durham Co., Chicago; H. =. McClosky, GaIena
Q. Bagg, Freeport, Ill. VIM. Freeborn, Red Wing.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-19

- Remember the place,-Corner of Bench and
Wabashasc Streets, aoining tie BRIDGE in the Build.
ing formerly occupied BY the Post ONCE. s'
g. ". MOORE, Proprietor.
October 3d. 1858. -..---..--.-.... ... oc.ae v,s
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-24

IN.
Editors Daily Exchange :-GENTLEMEN-As Jour-
nalists are well understood to be living Encyopa-
dias, capable of promptly responding to Notes and
Queries on all imaginable topics, win you be so
good as to inform your readers whether there is
any proper standard prescribed for the arrange
ment of the stars in our National Banner?
l am aware that there are to be thirteen stripes
that the size of the blue field is to bear certain
proportion to that of the flag, and that there are to
be in it as many stars as there are States in the
Union; a new star being added on the Fourth
of July following the admission of a new State
But there were on Tuesday last displayed at YOUR
olce and within the space of 200 feet above it six
flags. In one of them l noticed that the stars
were arranged in circle; in another a rectanqle
In others they formed together one large star Which
of these styles is correct? Is any one of them pre-
scribed for use in the Army and Navy? Or is this
matter left to the discretion of the maker of the
flag? G.
The act to establish the flag of the United States
which was passed by Congress on the 4th of April,
1918, provides, -''That from and after the 4th of
Gully next the flag of the United States shall be
"thrteen horizontal stripes, alternate red and whte
"that the union be twenty stars, white in blue
"6eld. That on the admission of new State into
"the Union star shall be added to the union of
"the flag; and that such addition shall take effect
con the 4th day of July then next such an admis
sion." Our correspondent will perceive bv the
provisions of the act establishing the national flag
that while it is exacted that the stripes of red and
white shall be horizontal and shall alternate with
each other, there is no rule which laws down i'm
peratively any particular mode of arranging the
white stars typifying the number of States. By
the army regulations, however, uniformity has been
secured by ordering that the stars also shall be
placed in horizontal rows, except when the num-
bers are unequal When that is the case the odd
stars are to occupy the corners of the blue
feld.-EDs EXCHANGE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-24

scarce doubt No wonder that England is ready
now to accede to ftthe American interpreta-
ton OF the CLAYroN-BULwER Treaty. She has
used 1t to prevent the UNITED STATES from
America, until she could wheedle our Government
on one hand and bully or buy that of Guatemala on
the other, to let her have substantially all the
foot-hod she wants in that region and now she NAV
well rely upon the superior strength and efficiency
OF her navy, and her immense standing army to
maintain and perfect her ascendency.
The Committee OF Investigation into alleged cor
ruption in the House Committee on Accounts, have
closed their testimony and will endeavor to make a
report tomorrow. The facts heretofore published
have all been sworn to before the Committee and
the defence relies chiefly upon their effort to invali-
date the testimony for the prosecution. To the
chief facts stated by the witnesses there can be no
denial, except by the implicated party himself
The Committee will report all the evidence to the
House, and leave it to decide what ought to be
done IN the premises. At the bar of public opinion
the efforts to break the force of the testimony must
fai-tor the solemn oath of tradesman cannot
well be nvalidated by the fact that he has been in
weighed into signing an unofficial and extra legal
letter, under species OF duress, containing a
statement different from that which he swears to be
the truth.
By the way, l regret to hear that a recent para
graph OF mine in The Exchange is subject to misin-
depreciation. ! wrote, well as can recollect that
since these developments in relation to corruption
had been made, 'two members of the committee in
voved in the charges have dema nded an investiga-
ton. This has been interpreted to mean that tt,o
members of the Committee on Accounts are impli-
Gated IN charges of corruption. Certainly l never
intended to create that impression. My paragraph
would have been more accurately phrased had
written two members of the Committee on account,
demand, &C. 1t was the 'committee," and not
''t'eo members" Of it, which intended to say were
''involved."
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-24
[FR0M OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, February 70, 1859.
British diplomacy is deep, cautious and generally
sure. We always witness the fash and smoke of
its guns, before get the least idea that its shot
has actually sped its way. Those who have ever
had occasion to regard its pecuarties with any at
tenton, have learned that as general rule its hour
OF parturition has passed before we begin to hear
of the probability or possibility of such an event;
and when certain significant style of outgiving
shows ITSELF we at once naturally look about us to
see what England has been doing while the UNITED
STATES were talking.
The rule holds good with reference to the most
important points in the recent Central American
negotiations. True there has been perfect under
standing between our Government and Sir WIN.
GORE OUsLEY with reference to the negotiations
with Nicaragua, under cover of which ENGLAND
has expressed her earnest desire to retire from pre-
tensions which we insist are in contravention of
the CLAYToN-BuLwER Treaty; but if am not sadly
misnformed it will turn out that while that nego-
tation has been simmering in way to attract and
fasten Mr.. BUCuANAN's eve upon NICARAGUA and
to draw his attention from all else British diplo
macy has been Quietly engaged in consummatipp
another negotiation far more defiant of the CLAY.
ToN-BULwER Convention, and ten fold more regard
less of the policy of the UNITED STATES than the
Mosquito Protectorate could possibly be.
Let us look at the facts. Within week or two
past the American Administration has caused it to
be stated everywhere that Great Britain announces
her purpose to live up to the CLAYToN-BuLwER
Treaty, in its American Interpretation. What does
.his mean SIMPLY. that England is prepared to
aoanu s neT Mqsqul1o frotectorate and her colo
mes o, ene pay islahdsCior 1t is this that we have
."aii afana unuer sna. GonVehton England can
ndar hn 70 give up .ne rrotectorate because
Gnpr On 0ustrT S w rGIehtsy negotiated by Sir VIM
knowledge. and without tIa Win. the iail
UNITED STATES but with the p p,otes. Oh tne
dial remuneration Erniand h hhsipENI cor,
fere in the Affairs Of N;caran lghe 10 inter-
force to nrotect The transit ua,, WIN an armed
clause she .pes what the Or U Jn ahat
forbids Under the pretext of .sprotsctin rre ah
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-24

ment for a guaranty of four and half per cent.
on new capital of half million of pounds sterl-
ing, and from the favorable manner in which the
application has been received there is every reason
to hope that when they are prepared to recommence
the construction of new cable the guaranty they
have asked for will not be withheld.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-24

We call attention to the advertisement in another
column OF course of ten Lectures on English His
tory, to be delivered at the Masonic Hail. weekly,
commencing this evening, by Dr. HUGH DAvEY
EVANS, at the instance of his numerous friends in
this city. DR.. EVANS reputation for profound
learning on this subject, leads to expect an ex-
tremely valuable and interesting series of read
ings.
We take pleasure, also, in noticing the lecture of
DAVID PAUL BRowN, Esq, on "Passions,' to be de-
livered this evening, for the benefit of the Grand
Division Cadets of Temperance. The distinguished
reputation of Mr.. BRowN an orator, will surely
attract large audience
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-24

J
ONE DOLLAR 1t is too much, exclaims the per.
son desiring cheap articles for the restoration of the hair
We have, however, i'll experience found that articles
which command seemingly eXobtan prices are IN the enc
cheapest to the purchaser Precious articles always pu
up in small packages and eicacious medicines
esSor Woods Hair Restorative for the smallest size or tr
bottle sufficient guarantee that the trial bottle contains
most precious ingredients In proof which its sale has in
creased one hundred fold within the past year
CAUTIoN- Beware of worthless limitations, several arr
already in the market called by different names Use non
unless the words professor Woods Hair Restorative Depo
St Louis, Mo- and New York; are blown in the bottle
Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers Also b,
al Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers the United States ant
Canadas, and by ~ ~
JOHN c. GIVEN, Chinaman's Tea Store,
ielI2W 81 and 80 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-24

1t is said that COL Henry C. Harris, of Covinq-
tan, KY, carries a gold watch that was made by
Williams in the year 1852, and is consequently zoe
years old. 1t belonged to Col. Harris father and
grandfather, and was worn by the latter gentleman
during the war of the Revolution, who was abide
camp to Gen. Washington and one of his near rela-
tives.
A colored man named Caesar died at Coyinqtop.
La, on the sth of February, at the great age OF
1873 years.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-24

MA RRlED d.
On the 22d instant, by the Rev. W H. Pitcher BERN
this city " VI
On the 22d instant, by Rev. G. H. Day, JOSEPH AT
county, Nd. -
On Tuesday, the 22d instant at the Hartford Avenue
GShhtnrGh, by kev; Geo. W. Cooper VIM A. SHANNON to
RHODA EAST, all of this city.