davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-13
FROM NEW YORK.

Special Dispatch to The Saint Paul Pioneer.
NEW YORK, Feb 9.
A Port Royal letter of the Sd says the
Montank has been engaged several days
in attacking an iron-clad battery on the
Ogeeche river. The rebels have got much
heavier guns than ever used before, and
also use steel-pointed solid shot; but al
though the turret has been struck sixteen
times, they have glanced off, Capt. Wor-
den had nearly demolished most of the
rebel parapets, and expects soon to capture
the Balty, behind which lies the steamer
Nashville.
A Fort Clinch (Florida) letter of the
91st ult., states fight took place on St.
Mary's river, at Scrubby Bluff, between
rebel cavalry and three companies of COL
ored South Carolina volunteers. The
rebels attempted to take the steamer John
Adams, by boarding, but the negro SOL
diers beat them off bravely. The captain
of the John Adams vas shot, his murderer
being shot Immediately by negro SER
geant.
Our loss was ten killed and six wounded.
We took seven prisoners. The steamer
was not injured.
1t is reported that General Wool has
issued peremptory orders forbidding any
officers or soldiers leaving Governors Is
land, excepting the commanding officer,
and prohibiting all civilians landing there
on; also, it is reported that large quanti-
ties of ammunition is being sent to the
Island
The New Orleans Picayuae of the LIST,
states that Rio Grande advices of January
31st, state that the French have not occu-
pied Matamoras. Tampico has been vaca-
ted by the French, but the Port is still
blockaded. A large number of merchant
men were at the mouth of the Rio Grande
with cargoes for Matamoras.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-13

at all disabled. She received II shots in
her sides and - on her turret without
receiving any injury whatever although
engaged five hours. She returned to her
anchorage for want of shell. 1t being
foggy next morning, she did not return to
the attack
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8.
Sundays Transcript has dispatch
from Washington which says there is no
enemy in force at Fredericksburg. Most
of them have been sent to the Blackwater
or to Vicksburg; the only force left be-
hind being about $4,000; enough in num-
Der, probably to prevent the passage of
the Rappahannock at the present season.
From deserters and other sources it has
been ascertained that the rebel railroad
communications are perfect. In seventy
two hours the entire rebel army can be
transported from any point in the South
to Fredericksburg. So they can well
afford to spare the great body of their
army from one point.
During the past week the President has
determined upon calling Gen. Mcclellan
to the command of the army again. Upon
the announcement being made in Cabi-
net council there was great furry. Sec
rotary Chase at once threatened to resign
as did also the rest of the radical mem
bers. For this and other reasons the
President determined to make no change
for the present.
Within two weeks, however, there is
scarcely doubt that the command of the
army will be rendered to Gen. Mcclellan.
The appointment of Gen. Hooker to the
command is merely temporary. 1t was
made against the judgment Of the Presi-
dent and even the Secretary of War; His
soldierly qualities are not doubted, but his
ability to handle such an immense body is
seriously questioned by his friends.
Nothing of Importance IS expected at
Vicksburg for at least thirty days. 1t will
take that time to complete the Canal and
to bring our forces to bear against the
rebel stronghold. 1t may be circumstances
may precipitate battle, but the general
impression is that it will require month,
at least, to capture the place
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-13
FROM VICKSBURG

Spec,m Dispatch to Tie Saint Paul Pioneer.
OPPOSITE VIcKsBURG, Feb. 1, via Cairo 18th.
General McClernand is to command tie
10th army corps, Department of Tennes-
see, to garrison Helena and all points south
on the west side of the Mississippi
Jacob Thompson, formerly Secretary of
the Interior, brought over flag of truce
yesterday, looking after prisoners, but re-
ally to learn the situation of the canal, but
he learned but little.
An expedition has gone out for side de-
monstration. Particulars in a few days.
Vigorous preparations are going on for the
capture Of Vicksburg. Every body is san
guine of success. The river is high and
rising. "A large force made break in the
levee above, yesterday.
The weather is warm and rainy. The
rebels iron-plated steamboat is at Vicks-
burg, at the landing. No news from be-
low.
OPPOSITE VICKsBURG, Jan 31st,
via Cairo, Feb. z. {
The Surveyors estimates for a canal
will be completed this evening. The larg-
est force will be kept on it day and night
till finished and cut out deep and wide
enough. No reliance is placed on its
washing out. Everything is staked on its
availability. Several weeks must elapse
before it will be completed. Troops from
above continue to arrive. The enemy op-
posite is vigilant, daily strengthening their
defences. Fort after fort, within exceed
ingly heavy earthworks, extends along the
heights below and above our batteries,
commanding the river five miles below the
CITY.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-13
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

SpecialDispatch to The Saint Paul Pioneer.
New ORLEANS, January so.
On the evening of the 23d, vessel rig
ged as bark, with rakish appearance,
came in sight of the Southwest Pass.
She had nothing above the top masts, and
moved slowly by the Pass, apparently
watching for some signals, or expecting
some.
A number of the Pass Pilots are now
under arrest for communicating with a
strange vessel some days since, and it is
supposed further attempts will be made
preparatory to raid on the river.
The steamer which was captured off the
Sabine Pass by the rebels, was the trans
port Velocity. At the time of the capture
of the Morning Light and Velocity, dead
calm prevailed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-13
FROM OHIO.

Special Dispatch to Tile 81. Paul Pioneer.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 9.
Gen. Wright knows that Morgan has re-
treated into Tennessee. The retreat is
indicated by Forests defeat.
Gen. Pope left for his headquarters at
Milwaukee, this morning.
The enemy has gone from Rosecrans
rear.
An important federal expedition is on
foot, to the rear.
Paymasters are busy paying the soldiers
in the Cumberland department.
COLUMBUS, Feb. 9.
In the House, resolutions of inquiry, re-
garding arbitrary arrests, reported back
from the Judiciary Committee, shorn of
its most important features, were adopted.
Mr.. Rundell, Supreme Judge, and
Cathcart, Democratic special commits
sioner, were qualified and assumed their
post.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-13

Special Dispatch to The Saint Paul Pioneer.
CAIRO, Feb. "a accommodating expe-
dition has gone up Yazoo river to look for
rebel gunboat reported building.
II. N. Towner, I'd Lieutenant in the I'd
Illinois battery, is appointed Assistant
Chief of Artillery to Col. Duff, on Gen.
Grants staff.
A brigade under Col. Dieter has been
dispatched in chase of rebels near Lake
Providence.
West Tennessee is filled with small que
rilla parties prowling about Federal caval-
ry da ly, bringing in more or less.
Gunboat Juliette arrived from fleet to-
day. On the Sd inst, the Juliette captur-
ed 21O contrabands, 300 cotton bales and
two steamboat burners, and two families
of refugee negroes, and turned them over
to the Post Commandant The health OF
troops and seamen according to situation
those in marshy camps and on iron clads
suffering most.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-13
OUR GENERAL DISPATCHES
From New Orleans and Texas.
OPPOSITION TO NEGRO SOLDIERS.
DISORDERLY SPIRIT AT SHIP ISLAND.
Colonel Neill Dow Charged with Stealing
SilVer-Ware.
REBEL SUPPLIES FROM MEXICO

NEW YORK, February 1O-The steamer
North Star, from New Orleans on the 3Oth,
arrived this morning. Off Woodlands, last
evening she ran into the steamer Ella
Marley, crushing the Warleys boilers. She
sunk Immediately. The first Assistant
Engineer and six men were lost. The rest
OF the crew and the passengers were saved
A New Orleans letter of the I'd, to the
WOrtd, says our, Consul at Monterey writes
as follows: Wagon trains for the Confed-
crate army have been bought at Monterey,
and down the country as far as San Louis
POtosi, and 1000 from San Antonio.
Goods from the interior generally go
across the Rio Grande at Fort Dnnham.
One agent purchased in Europe three YES
sci loads of arms, and their arrival
is daily expected at Matamoras. A cargo
of medicines, also, bought in Europe, is
known to be due at that port
The New Orleans Delta is informed by
Paymaster Fitch, of steamer Tennessee.
that the Harriet Lane has not got out of
that port and her masts have been taken
out, and she has been towed around the
bend behind the town to place her out of
range of the Brooklyn's guns.
The Houston Telegraph, of January 5,
states that the guns of the gunboat West
field, which was blown up in Galveston
Bay, have all been fshed up.
The New Orleans correspondent of the
Times writes as follows: Il am sorry to
say that rumors are afoat here, respecting
disorderly spirit having manifested itself
among our troops at Ship Island, owing to
the arrival there Of a colored regiment.
The reports go SO far as to state that sew
eral officers have been arrested for muffin
GUS conduct
Of military movements near New Or
leans, nothing can be published. Gen.
Banks is still busy planning.
The rebels at Port Hudson are continu-
ally strengthening their works, and say
that if they defeat the Federals there and
at Vicksburg, they will shoot all the Yam
KEGS in New Orleans, &c.
1t is reported that he local banks have
combined against the federal currency.
''Greenbacks" are two per cent. discount.
Col. Neill Dow has been cited to appear
before the district court, to answer the
charge of stealing silver ware, &C., valued
at 81, 600, belonging to citizens OF New
York.
The facts of the capture of the ship
Morning Light, off Sabine, are received.
Assistance was sent from our fleet, but
the rebels seeing our gunboat coming,
burned the ship. 1t is not known whether
she was defended.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-13
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Special Dispatch to the Saint Paul Pioneer.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 10.
The ship Golden Fleece is chartered to
to load wheat for Liverpool
A fire at Virginia City, to-day, destroyed
property valued at $4,000.
John CONFESS has finally been elected
Senator, receiving 9S of ia votes. He
was formerly Douglas Democrat, and
latterly member of the Union party.
The unrelenting fued between the friends
of Congressman Phelps and Sargent, pre-
vented the election of Senator of Re-
publican antecedents, in accordance with
the political bias of a large majority Of the
legislature.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-13

Special Dispatch to The SAINT Paul Pioneer
FRANKFORT, Feb. 9.
The House resolution reported by Com
mittee on Federal Relations, appointing
commissioners to meet others from New
York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio, Ill
inois and Missouri, March 10th, at Louis
vile, passed after a lively discussion
OF the object of meeting to confer concern
ing the State of the country.
The reports of Confederate invasion are
mostly untrue and exaggerated
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-13
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

HALIFAX, Feb. 9.-The Europa, with
dates of Liverpool of Oath, and Queens
town 25th, arrived here this afternoon.
FRANCE.-Six thousand additional rein
forcements have been ordered to Mexico.
GEEECE.-The Weimer Gazette announ-
ces the acceptance by Duke of Coburg of
the throne of Greece, on condition that
the house of Bavaria renounces it's rights.
Very latest via Queenstown-Liverpool.
Jan. 25th.-There is no news of political
Importance to-day. discretionary out
breaks are taking place in Lombardy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
Special Disputch to The st. Paul Pioneer.

Special DtSpttch to The 81. E0ut Pioneer.
New YORK, Feb. 9.
The Steamship Hausa, from Bremen
18th, and Southampton 22d of January,
arrived here this morning She has expe-
rienced very heavy westerly gales the en-
tire passage, lost all her quarter boats, and
nearly all her sails; had her wheelhouse
stove in, and is badly damaged about the
deck.
ENGLAND-An important conference
was held at the Clarendon, Liverpool, on
Saturday to take steps for eliciting the
opinions of the people Of that place in re-
ference to the American war and slavery.
Mr.. J. Chopper presided.
A resolution was moved to the effect
that the emancipation policy of the FEEDER
al Government was entitled to the gener-
GUS sympathy and support of free English
men, and that a Committee should be
formed to bring the subject before the peo-
pie of Liverpool. The resolution was sup
ported by Messrs. Robertson, Gladstone,
@. Wilson, and other influential men.
1t was opposed by Mr.. Spence, who has
constituted himself the especial champion
of the South, sought to resuscitate the ar
gument that slavery could be supported on
scriptural grounds; but the meeting re-
fused to hear him.
Eventually the resolution was carried by
large majority, and committee az
pointed.
The Liverpool cotton market was dull
Flour tending downward-American sell
ing at 22s 2Ss. Wheat, Western, 9s I'd
a 9s 3d,-white, 3Os Cd a S2s I'D. Beef
dull pork quiet; bacon very dull; lard
steady; tallow quiet; sugar quiet and
steady
HALIFAX. Feb. Q.
LATER.-The Europa from Liverpool of
thk Oath, and Queenstown of the 25th ar
rived here this p NJ. The Paris CORES
pondent of the London Times has reason
to know that official instructions have been
sent by the French Government to Wash
ington suggesting that Commissioners be
delegated by the Federal Government,
and by the Southern States to meet
on neutral ground, and confer to-
gether without hostilities being sus-
pended, so that they might advise mutual
concessions to effect reconciliation so de-
sirable for the interests of the world. The
paper says We believe We are able to state
that the Government of the Emperor
has addressed a communication to the
Government at Washington proposing
means of arrangement between the bel
ligerants, which would fully protect the
dignity Of the Americans. LIE Nord also
says France has proposed convention of
the American States with view to peace.
The Times cannot perceive anything in
the affairs of the nation to induce the peo-
pie to believe, confidently, that their mis-
cries are drawing to an end.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-13
FROM NASHVILLE.

Special Dispatch to the Saint Paul Pioneer.
NASHVILLE, Feb. 10.
Our forces entered Lebanon, Tenn,
on the Sth. They captured some 600
rebels, most of them being of Morgan s
command. Many of their officers were
taken
Among the prisoners was Paul Ander-
son, violent rebel, and member of the
State Legislature in 1860 and 1862 He
was an original secessionist, and one of
the earliest advocates of Southern Con-
federacy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-13
FROM ILLINOIS.

Special Dispatch to The Saint Paul Pioneer.
SPRINGFIELD, February 9.
There was no quorum in the Senate to-
day. At an informal caucus tonight, no
definite agreement was reached. The
Democrats will adopt no proposition until
the Republicans return, which they will
probably do tomorrow. The Legislature
may possibly end in row. The House.
in Committee Of the Whole, is DISCUSSING
the resolutions on Federal relations.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-13
FORTIFlCATIONS BELOW yICKS.
BURG.
COMBINATION OF PAPER MAKERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a letter from
the vicinity Of Vicksburg says the enemy
is fortifying all points commanding the
River below the city, but they don't seem
to have guns for their works.
The He'aId's Washington dispatch SAWS
the paper makers hold a MEETING to-n;aIt
to counterfeit the efforts makinc 70 oas !"
reduction OF duty on foreign paper. Thew
are purchasing all the old tents for sale nv
government and importing vast quantities.
OF rags. 1t is understood the comb;ns
tlon are prepared to spend large sums Of
money upon weak member of Congress- -
secure an extension Of their monopolv
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-13
FROM FLORIDA.

New YORK, Feb. 10.
Key West advices of the 4th state that
COL Morgan and the Goth N. Y. Regiment
had arrived at that place.
Apalachicoia advices state that rebel
raid was expected there soon, as it was
reported that the rebels had iron clads
ready.
Some fifteen vessels have been condemn
ed at Key West as blockade runners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

OFoS1SSnHt ri TlF As1sn, INSURANCE COMPANY.
Corner Of Wall and Nassau streets.
of Fro% pstatsmca for Year ending Dee ST.
Total assets Jan l. 1863 $40 rs
Toa amount OF premiums L0,52aS a
psdead for the year to Stockholders Is per Ct
Qua anteed cash dividend to dca (hoding
q the year % S9 op Sas %
Losses pad in cold upon risks on which the premium
Dealer Win viii be allowed the option TO
Ssa ~ ss YORK s d " :.
Upon ever open policy sarsS rsss upon which there
3D. Upon Other risks upon cargo and freight
81 Upon time risks upon hus and freight return of ten
privilege however being confined to and
paid during the year shall to the Of
s sPx4HD b asEHs & Ss:s:.p Reed Co.
$ $s6F PESiS SosS Fl psHIson, Bn'se4 Co.
WM II; HALSEY of Hsrbecks Iaisey
koGaNp q. ,MiTcHELL. of n. G. Mitchell 4 Co.
xLBEEBT g LEE Lee Of Conn, Bruce Blshop S CO.
Co.,
JOHN ARaSTRoNa frsst Milwaukee, Go. Bank M,i"sS.
WILLIAM YOUNG. Vice President Milwaukee Co. Bank
DANIEL "; TELLER, OF Galwey, Casado & Teller.
M 4. G;;iJS of ropham Hastun.
). Q. M9ERis, ir., of Caldwell ( Morris.
HENRY j. cAMMANN, Of Wilson Caumaun s AIN
THOMAS LORD.
LAWRENCE MYERS, of Lawrence Myers Co.
CHARLES A. LORD. rt ~ ...t ..u.
ROBERT BOVINE. OF Bovine Co.
GEO. Is. SATTERLEE, OF Satter ee & Co.
2Mf S cry Rhmona Co..
MOSES MERCK, q 0s sysas NY a co.. Chicago
\. Y. NORRIS, President
w. =, THOS. LORD Vice President.
COUTHERN BANK NOTES WANTED
~ Nirtnin, North Carolina Sonfh Carolina Georgia. Ala.
bama Tennessee AID New Orleans Bank Notes bought
d CHEST market rates.
MANNING DE FOREST. Bankers and Brokers'
broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

/ ing Dry rs, JrwelFy. DlanHnHs. A prrfninTn
paid Coz Dveeoa,. large ~ % Cinhing hand Busi
.sss Coat 81, tack foess -; Cashmere ars A. Vast
III GEu. LIVE. Commission Nor aas. ~ H,ssme Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

CT. NICHOLAS HOTEL, NEW YORK, FEBRUARY i.
their friends and the public seneray they
The will be rented throughout The cellars IA, ne
wh ths wines qnors sric, s,,sr
comfort % their In PARTICULAR hev
hope render ss attractive any hotel the UnI,sd
States. GpOTrS A HAWK
HARRY Il. sfOffo SAMUEL HAWK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 25-SP.M.
AMnsThere were 40 bbls. sold at 8s1c for pots and
&c. for pearls.
lBnn
were unsettled Sales were made OF ,lOv ~-a. S,a,e
and Western, $50 bbls Southern aud 500 bbs ca,od
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

H. sEAKfNG's PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY
81 20 Fourth avenue rweuty third C asses
lea Misses and Masters O'clock for t,.nsI.
At eight o'clock. Private lossons every day 10 All,
PATRONS and classes formed NJ otner umesmornng after
noon evening.
NgMR. sAuvAoBAU's DANCING ACADEMY. n m
N roy place, Beecker strect-An fashionable dances
taught Ia lessons Lessons every Monday Mednexaav
and Friday Sorees every Tuesday Thursday and s.sr
DAY. Pupils be In hurry; the IL soon over
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26
Adrian ii. Muller, p. II. Wilkins & Co. so
4 A.. rnlt 49,

10 shares astor Fire Insurance Co............ 40
81 Merchants Fire Insurance Co............. 1855
90 brooklyn Fire Insurance Go. ............... 202X
l6 National Fire Insurance Co................ 202
Sis Republic Fire Insurance Co., scrip. ........ 10
} 900 Northern Indiana Railroad Co., nrst mort
gage (Goshen) per cent bonds, due 1868
Interest February and August .......... 107
81 shares Fulton Bank Observation-Disclosures. lao
y Butchers and provers' Bank. l1sx
20 Merchants Exchange Bank. .............. 90
20 chatham Pank. Observation-Disclosures. so
10 Guardian Lie Insurance Co. .......... TAX
~ Delaware, Lack and West Railroad Co.,, l<6H
~ warren Railroad Co......... ............. Ill
70 nroosyn ,ty Railroad Co ...........s... 1toH
20 North River Fire Insurance % ......,..... I36
20 Bowcry Fire Insurance Co .............. l67,S
20 Mercantile Fire Insurance Co...,.......... III
80 Equitable Fire Insurance Co. ....,.... 2oa
10 Umpire Wy rrc Insurance. Co............. lsih
lso nrookiyn sirs ,nsurance 70 ...... 202n
20 Mechanics ana traders lire Insurance Co.. 146
"a Long Island IRE Insursncc co............ 9oek
40 Atlantic fire InsWancc Co.s............... 150
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26
sEGARs AND TOBACCO.

COO SIS $50 .sS $40 --sEeARs YET Az OLD
qpiF NJ zoo b. urrrst nie1 A
invcstmeni. Also my RIanuaied smoking To IN.
srsaf store $50 Ped supplied villa a
sa-srs =, retail. JULIAN ALLEN iy Water street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26

DAwsBRoKERs rrcKErs--TiIE HIGHEST PRtcE
paid for tickets Of DIAMONDS, Got and Silver Watches
JeweIry. Guns Muscal Instruments, Mechanics Tools
Cothne 4c, Ac. at 2s9 Eighth avenue Twcntyafth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26
sales OF Nenl Estate.

~ M ny II. VI Ludlow 4 Co.
I lot n. a. 13sth street, running through l39th st.
rs by about 200 feet. Observation-Disclosures. ssao
gore %. 139th street. near sixth avenue . ooo
gore o. =. 10th street, near Fifth avenue 49,. 90
House and lot NO " west houston w. 25xs6 "a. 1000
House and lot, No. 2 Hamersley place ....... ssos
houses and lots Nos 1871 and i83 W Houston q, aoso
House and ot NO. 1o' .rcenc s.rset 300
63s and 54l broadway, known ~ ,hhe Building 1885, 900
Nv Messrs Adrian n. Muller, r. X. wilkins NO
Houses ami lot No. - Eldridgc street. 52s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26
THE MILITARY.

lyANTFD-A LIMITED NUMBER OF Young NEx
W uautn orgsnisirs new conirany tcr ffs' I II \.
tiy reg rcnt. petitions 70 be nled after
W au ee.ton q the "rsFni"rs. Address Co.tan, NJ
llegad o.fA -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-26
sPORTlNG.

A VERY FINE YACHT. ABOUT II TONS. WELL,
"A found In all particulars; ~ same owrer-a octave
Boudoir fano'orte for sale or exchange el00 whole
u. RICHARDSON co, 81 aud - Nassau street.
L'RANCts BUTLER NO PEcK sLfr, HAS ALL THE
eaocs breeds 81 Dog4 Buffers nfailblc Mange Cur
and Plea Etftrmnaur' 20 cents Buffers new wors ali
lurs VosrJed. uaiaed &C Medicines i0g all diseases