davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-19

ANY man VINO Will compare the two
Reports must arrive at the same results.
Now, in the name Of common sense, what
is the ground on which the confidence
of the Directors is based? When they
had but 20,3o4 risks. May Is, ls48,
they had in such surplus funds $l2,64S.
81; from 10Th May ls4s to LIST January
ls49. (seven and half months,) they
issued 1882 policies, and added only
s2.047.so. Now they are confident Of
issuing 10000 policies during the fifth
year, and OF adding from twelve to fifteen
thousand dollars to their present large
cash fund.-
They have now, according to the Cir
culars of John e.. North, lover fortv-
hFee thousand" risks to stand against
Taking their success on the 1882 mol.
scies issued between May and January as
the base, what viii they in point of fact
q add to their present large cash fund
on the 10000 policies to be issued til.
r;fth year? They have not been pleased
) distinguish between losses and lex.
penses' in either of the Reports referred
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-19
TIE M 8,

p Commander Shuhrick, brother of
Commodore w. B. Shuhrick, died sudden
ly at Wilmington, Del, on Thursday eve
ming last. He ate hearty supper in the
evening, went TO bed apparently well, and
died about twelve o'clock.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-19
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, April 10.

Foe at WaShingfOn.-The Temperance
tlaIl losl fire this morning, and was near
ly destroyed. Loss abonl $4,000. which is
fully covered by insurance. The basement
of Mr.. Green's printing office was lamasod
to the extent of several hundred dollars.
The fire is supposed to have been the work
of an incendiarY.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-02-16
Gold nearer Homo.

"All 10 no, gold which glillers, says
the proverb. No, hut oil gold which Is
gold glilierelh; and one needn't to got"
far as California, where gold is said TO be
50 plenty and "pork and beans" scarcer
than gold is any where else, to find the
genuine gold which el,,ereth it is near
or home than that. We had heard some
thing while in Raleigh Of The opening Of a
rich vein at mine, in this County, known
as the Dunn Mine, aud felt anxious on our
return to visit, and as matter Of curiosity
look about so rich mine for though IRE
rarely &C, hold Of the article, yet We like
to see it about. This week an opportunity
was afforded US by friend aud We went
out.
We would Judge that the mine is all that
il represented to be, quite rich. We are
the nerest novice in such things, so much
so, that the "modus operandi" Of mine
and gold mill still interests US, as much as
would any thing which to US would be
novelty and although We cannot demon
s,rale the existence Of such thing as gold
very satisfactorily from personal possession
yet wei \ We know gold when We SEE
it in Nv and We saw several psr.iul:
washea from several dificrcn, piles Of ore
every one Of which looked uncommon
Iy fine, and il mus, be worth without any
sort Of exaggerallon from five 10 ten dol
lars busheI. Five hundred pennyweight,
were obtained las, week from 100 bushel.
Of ore, not considered so good as some
they had out, nor SO good as that We saw
washed.
Some eighteen hands raise abou, l0C
bushels day, (.iy hundred were raised
last week, which il it be only worth Of
average Of IS the bushel, would be nearly
s2s TO the hand per day, or nearly si6'
per week.
The Dunn Mine belongs TO Mr. Wm
Elms and Mr.. John living, Of this place
and il any are Opposed to dunh,,hc accura
cy Of our statement inregnrd 10 il, lie, tlcu
60 and examine for themselves and be con
WINGED.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-02-16
Legal Opinion.

Judge Nc Lean has been often abused for
his opinions in regard 10 The slavery ques
ton. Yet in late impcr'an, case before
the Circuit Court of Michigan. he decided,
that the constitution is guarantee 10 tho
Slave States that no act should 10 done By
the free States TO discharge from service ia
any other State any one who might escape
,hercfrom, bu, TINT such fugitive should Ia
delivered up on claim being made. Er.
change poPr. ~
Aud how could Judge Mclean OF any
o.hcr digni;ary Of the ermins. have dtel.
deJ the question save in the way he hs,,
when the Constitution distinctly says:
NO person held TO "rriee or labor ia
one STATE under The ions ihereef escaping
into another, shall IN eon.t qurnee Of any
law or regulation therein, he discharged
from such service or labor but shall b. De.
lived up ON claim Of the parry TO whom
SUCH service 90 lsbar may be due" L. s.
Constitution Art. 4. Sec. 9. 3rd clause.
In our huSnbla opinion the question up.
pears plain enough, and the Consii,atioa
90 It easily enough espounded, without II.
Intervention Of an opinion BY i.afnsd
Judge.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-02-16
Abstract Of the Remarks Of
Mr.. Graves.

Mr.. Graves on his coming out Of the
Senate Chamber, on the evening tina, he
gave the casting vote for the Central Rail
Road, was surrounded in tho ro,unda by
large number OF his friends, who proposed
three Cheers for tho Speaker Of the Sen.
ate." To which Mr.. Graves briefly re.
sponded in substance rs follows: We did
not hear the first part, but when VIC heard
him he was saying, {" lie did not think he
had done any thing more than proper re.
gard for his duty prompted him to. Tia,
occupying the position he did, as Speaker
of The Senate, representing the State i,selG,
he thought himseifplaced above party con-
sideralions or the piejudices Of indi,idua,
prediction for this or that scheme. Hs
looked upon the Central Rail Road as EN-.
bracins the only project, which, since lie
had been connected with either branch Of
the Legislature, claimed and was entitled
10 be viewed, as State work taking this
view Of The matter he felt himself called
upon by the higher duties Of a Statesman,
and from his position Of representative II
The whole State, TO vote for the bill and
he though, il no more than any honest pa.
,rlol in The same position was bound By Ii,
duty to tie State 10 do. (" have done no.
thing continued Mr.. Graves, - u, what
considered my Duty"
NtTE.-l How diiirren, the above cvi.
dcnce Of patriotism and genuine State pride
from the course pursued by our Senator
Capt. Walker.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-02-16

Of being concerned in il hence he was disposed
TO quarrel with every ono. On The mornin, a.
the fatal occurrences. he met Mr.. Collins q, tLs
steps Of tho Capitol. and raised an sl,erea,ion
with him, which ended in q rude assault upor
NJ. Collins. which the latter repelled with .
blow that brought MIR. Reinhardt duwn. liz
back of his head striking the stone pavement. A
conclusion Of the braia was the consequence.
and death soon ensued.
The case was examined before Judge Pearson
to whom Mr.. Collins SURRENDERED hrnselG and Ls
was admitted 10 bail in the nominal sum Of $500
In this community. where Mr.. Reinhardls good
qualities had endeared hun 10 50 many heart,
his death has caused a gcnesal sadness, sadness
deepened by the distressing circumstances at.
tending it.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-02-16
INFLUENCE or a Rail. ROAD.

'''' ~ fFs'N'& ~ ~ Hhfb hVhts
Since the construction Of the Atlantic
and 81. Lawrence Rail Road, real estate
at Portland has advanced 10 value mofs
than twice the Amount Of the interest On
the investments in the road. Under tie
beneficial Influence Of the ttnle brought By
this road, the city Is expanding greatly.
Such must be the prosperity Of our city as
soon as the great central route is eomsle
ted. Philadelphia will then be the dePo,
OF the vast West, with all its ireasufes.-
Ph,ldsiphia North AmerisGn.
And since the construction Of Railroads
and Canals, TO Richmond Va. real esia'
there has become enhanced IN value beyond
lis original valuation, To sn amour, at least
equalling tho investment IN the Rail
Roads ard Canals. In Petersburg Va,
nearly tho same.
In Wilmington real estate has imProsa
from 400 10 600 per cent in value, s'nss
the construction Of The Rail Road to thai
place.
In Charleston, i, has been enhances
from the same cause. So IN Columts
s. {. Atlanta and Augusta Geo.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-02-16
var. Stephens and the Nex;.
can Hur.

i. IL is usu,Ily the opinion, end one usual.
" correct, that protocols passed after the
regular interchange and signing oftrea,ies
between nations, amount only to official
manifestations Of courtesy, or in other ca .
ses to some little Illustration Of tho prev.
Gus treaties. TO which the parties several.
ly assent. Bat this case 10 which Mr.. Ste.
phens has drawn the attention OF Con
gress, and upon which information was dc.
sired from Presidea, Polk, j. entirely diff.
ferent. The tenth article Of the treaty Of
peace with Mexico, confirmed land claims
IN California, which were held by the cili.
zens, companies &C., and granted by the
government, Of Msrico: our Senate re.
fused TO raiify that article and il was
stricken out. That article subsequently,
WIN some reservation, was recognized by
protocol signed by MIR. Clifford and Mr..
Sewer, instructed so to do by Mr.. Bucb.
anan, by and with the advice, consent and
authority Of Pfesiden, Polk. This is the
whole gIst OF ihs matter as we gather il
from the verbose paraphernalla that sur.
rounds It 10 The Congressional reports. If
II be proved that such protocol has been
signedb the United States Commissioners
It viii add another TO the many sins damn.
ing the Polk Administration.
Properly. poioeols .annot be exchanged after
treaty as tho word itself mean, an original d,,r,
or prerious overture
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-02-16
Repry of Hen. r. l.. C!iag -aa t. tie Committee.

Replyef Hon. T. Z. Chg 'aaa 70 tA' co'nu'.ffts.
RALEIGH. Dec. 10. lsis.
Gen,Iemen: 1 have before me your let.
ter Of to day asking my opinion in relation
90 certain subjects therein referred to-
You state, as 9 reason for desiring to know
INV opinions, that an election !, now pend
iag for the station Of United States Ssna.
tor bsfsrs your body. Agreeing fully with
YOU 10 the opiniou. tina; uader our repub'
hcan system Of government the constitu'
A nal electors Of tbs Senator have right
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-02-16
Charlotte Mint.

The following is the amount Of business
done a, the Branch Min, in this place du
Geld dcnasi.i .slf"sg ruv y.ur-s~fciss 10, s1a-..
Coined, f" 1854, a30 %
The above amount is larger than airy
received cnd coined during any previous
year, cxcep, in lS47, when on account Of
the Burning 9th Mint the previous year,
much of the gold of tina, year, was KEEP,
back until it commenced operations again !:
the above therefore marks an increase in
he business done at this branch.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-02-16
HOTELS FOR CALIFORNIA.

We notice the Baltimore papers are "a.
king gres, credit FOR the enterprise Of some
oftheir citizens in planning and fitting out
hotel for California. We beg TO inform
them that the matter here 10 not in EN-.
bryo, but that a vessel will esii in lew
days wholly freigh,ed with buildings for q
hotel, aud all necessary furniture and pro.
visions. There are in all eleven buildisgs
capable of accommodating over two hun.
dred persons, and the furniture is Of the
frs; quality. The hotel 10 to be under the
direction of w. II. Parker, who will make
a most gentIemaniy landlord.-N. y. True
San.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-02-16
THE ABoLIrIONIsTs AND Mr.. CAL
IIOUH


IIOUH.
There was three days session in Fa.
neuil Hall, Boston, Of abolitionsts. They
reiterated lbe stereotype declaration tha,
= The time has come when the Union should
be dissolved" bu: capped the climax by
the following compliment to Mr.. Calhoua /:
"Resofpsd, That in openly and unequi.
vocaIIy advocating slavery asa Just, bene-
iicen', and democratic institution, John C..
Calhoun Of South Carolina is to be common
ded for his frankness and drectness; that
for his earnestncss, consistency, intrepidily
and self-sacrifce, in defending and seeking
to extend and perpetuae what he thus pro-.
fes.es TO regard as superlat,ely excellent,
he is equally TO be commended"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-02-16
GDarlnftR !:
FRIDAY, rEBRUARYIe, 1919.

NJ WILLIAM THOMPSON. ESQ.,, is our
agent in Baltimore, authorized to obtain adscr
tsements and subscriptions, and to grant recelpts
uE. w. CARR. Esq, is our agent in Phaa.
pelphia, authorized 10 obtain advertisements and
drocuse subscriptions.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-02-16

ACCEPTED At L,sr.-Tbe Legislature
d Missouri have finally agreed to take her
share Of he surplus funds, nader the depos.
tie law Of Congress, passed some years
ago.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-02-16
A GOLDEN ROCK.

A runway soldier IN Cali'ornia dseo''
ed rock Of gold that ~eigbed 500 Poend''
and as he vas afraid TO leave il, be mount
cd guard upon IL; and al Tho last aeceoa'
had sat o. days; and had offered s2'.ovV
for plate Of pork and beans, bo, his ohe'
had been Indignantly refused. end The poor
fellow only laughed al, for the nigga'diioe''
oil his Offer. by parties going on, where W.
article VAS said TO DO more abundant
Scientific American.
Tha. fellows case was golden Illo''fa'
ton Of tho proverb, Poverty tho win
enough 10 ca, iss crime but TO DO risn
with an empty stomach. is honorable Ana
carrying on, the idea, no wss Determined"
die rich.
We learn from the National Inielligen'
Ger that the citizens Of Washington arc
making the most extensive prrpaiions 'o'
The grand Inauguration Ball, which $50
come of on the oh of March next'--ff'
fa'eiiig, accr
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-21
ST. PAUL AND STILLWATER
Accom- STAGES.

I 4 LINE of four horse Stages is established be-
~ tween ST. Paul and Saltwater; distance nine-
teen miles The Stage will leave Saltwater on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, in the NOR
ming, and arrives at St. Paul about noon; and will
arrive at the St Paul House on Tuesdays. Thurs
DAYS. and Saturdays, in the morning, and arrive
at Saltwater about noon. This arrangement VII!
accommodate travellers who wish to visit both
Saltwater and ST. Paul, without being unnecessa-
rily delayed in waiting for . boat to return down
the river. may 8, '4s-1
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-21
GREAT SALE OF l. Q 7 S
IN THE TOWN OF ST. PAUL.

THE undersigned will sell at Public Sale on
l. the 18th day of July, l849, ONE HUMID
RED TOWN LOTS, beautifully situated for
Family Residences, in the rapidly growing town
of ST.. Paul.
St Paul is now the seat of Government for the
New Territory of Minnesota, and Is improving
more rapidly than any other town On the Missis-
spp river above st. LOUIS; and it is believed, that
it presents more inducements TO capitalists, and
those wishing q pleasant and healthy situation,
than any other town in the North West. The
terms OF sale will he liberal, aud wall be made
knoyin al the time of selling.
Persons wishing to purchase at private sale, can
do SO at very liberal rates, by applying 70 b. w.
Lott, Esq, In 81, Paul. &. s, WHITNEY,
June Lift ROBERT SMITH
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-21
JUST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE CHEAP,
II. ] 4 e. X S 0 n IS:

A LARGE stock Of GROCERlES-viz: N.
N @. Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Goldfish, Mackerel.
Dried Apples, etc. Also, all assortment Of
Spring and summer Clothing:
Pants OF different pattern; coats of all kinds, to-
gether with large assortment of Shirts, Vests
and Drawers---all of which will be sold low for
cash 81. Paul maI2 3tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-21
MARRIED.:

On Sunday the 18th inst. by David Lambert.
ESQ. Mr.. B. F. IRVINE 10 Miss THERESA
PRESLEY, all of st. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs IRVINE will please receive our
thanks fer the accompanying token of their re-
membrance.
At Lake Pepin, Minnesota, June 7, IS49, by
Rev. J. F. Alton, Mr.. c. II. READ, Esq, TO Miss
SARAH WILLIAMSON, both Of Lake Pepin.
On the 18th inst, Mr.. JAMES RABLlN and
Miss MARIA McCRAIT.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-21
FOR SALE.

YENIIE Farm of the subscriber with house and
l. appurtenances; also a valuable Mill prIvil-
eye with improvements-located upon the same
farm. This property ~ most ellglbly situated
upon the Saltwater road within mile OF the
city of ST. Paul The mill privilege is upon a
never faiiing stream, and must ultimately become
a property Of great value. For particulars III
quire at the Sc. ioneer" office.
ALIEN r. MCLEOD.
June 49, lS49. OF
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-21
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

HNHE subscriber will open at St. Paul about
Il the goth Of June an elegant stock Of Law
and Miscellaneous Books, together with full
assortment Of Plain and Fancy Stationery. Hav-
ing become agent for one of the most extensive
Paper manufactures Ia the West he will keep
constantly on hand general assortment of Print
ing, Writing and Wrapping Paper, which will be
disposed OF 1T wholesale and retail on the most
accommodating terms. n. MCLEAN.
may 3l---no o
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-21
GEO. w. CAMPBELL, & CO.,

GEO. w. CAMPBELL, & CO.,
EEAVE Just received per Bon Accord, Doctor
4 a Franklin, Cora and Montauk, the following
with many other articles III their line, which they
offer for sale or reasonable terms, ana invita- the
public 10 give them d call
ID hhds " . sugar 10 bbis pecans
% bbs clarified do j tIcrceS rice
70 sacks Rio coffee 10 bxs star candles
20 bbs Becher's S II IS Eeans letter and cap
molasses paper
5 bbs golden syrup 10 dox bxs table salt
100 kegs nails 5 Sc small sacks
100 sacks G. 4 salt 20 So wooden buckets
so bxs by 10, by u 20 nests tubs
10 by IA glass a." covered buckets
$50 bbls live geese feath doz large tubs
20 bAs W X cheese 20 bXs variegated soap
10 80 English dairy do so :, mould candles
Chocolate Preserves
Sweet oil Ess Lemon
Ink s. Cinnamon
Figs Nutmegs
Bath brick s. Rose
10 bbIs clear mess pork; 3 do mess do
90 do tar; 90 bxs soap
% half bbis $ Ii moasses; Is or bbls do
% sachs t.rcd "pples and pvacises
SIS bbls cider vinegar
i g spirits turpeHiine
90 sacks Java coffee
80 boxes raisins; SPICES assorted nlai0
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-21
NOTICE.
SGS PENSFON OF LAND SALES.

VT
TfNHE sales directed by the Proclamation OF the
Il President Of the United United States, da-
ted 9th February, 1919, to be held at the Land
Office at Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan on the 4h and
18th day of June, and third day OF September
next, will be suspended until the United States
Biologists shall have fully closed up their opera-
tions and surveys, and designated the Mineral
from the Agricultural lands; of which due notice
will be given.
RICHARD NJ. YOUNG.
Commissioner Of the Gent Land once.
NAV 81, lS49
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-21
6alcna advertisements.
LORRAIN & CO.,

AORRAkN q SOs,
Nv HOLESALE dealers in Groceries, Liquors,
w Segars, and Glassware, No. SO, Steam
boat Landing, Galena, have just received, and
will keep constantly on hand, which they will sell
low for cash, full assortment, consisting in part
as follows:
80 hhds N o sugar 10 tierce rice
20 bbls loaf do 10 chests tea
>. 8 :. :. crushed do 50 ID lb b1s impl tea
100 sacks super coffee 20 Is Id A" Y I'll Sc
so bxs raisins $4,000 segars from $50
Is bbls pecan nuts $45 per 1000
10 =" filberts 20 bxs No herring !
Is &c almonds 200 sacks A salt
10 Brazil nuts 20 do s b sc
80 bxs smoking tobacco Is gross playing cards
20 Sc supr chewing do IS - matches
80 g l5 Id Ca nectar do 40 lbs wrapping Irvine
Is SO Kentucky do do 100 rheams do paper
40 bxs mustard so bxs mould candles
casks saleratus 20 * dipped y g
so bxs starch 20 GO sperm -
90 bbls mackerel 20 g star 6
100 bxs soap 20 bbls dried apples
80 &c assorted candies 40 doz brooms
80 pepper sauce 80 bxs pipes
An assortment of Spices 100 bbls vinegar
80 gross backing 10 cask eurrants
100 kegs assor't nails $4,000 percussion caps
80 bbls crackers 10 bbls lemon syrup
5O DdcS ouV OAS
90 lbs sup'r hams 10 bales rope
500 bbs rect d whlskey 10 bbIs currants
400 cam gin and brandy ID hf pipes Cog brandy
100 50 old rye whskey 10 bbls sup'r Madeira
10 50 IS Borbon do wine
Is d" sw't Malaga wine 30 bbls port wine
10 - peach brandy - sup'r do
20 Casks white VINE 5 pipes Cpl brandy
10" caret IL bbls St. Croly rum
so boxes do 20 bxs brandy cherries
20 bxs asst cordials 30 /" Champ cider
bbls do pipes pure II gin
II baskets champ. wine bills Stough'n bltters
2 cases absignett 2 - ess peppermint
A general assortment Of Bar Furniture, Ocean
tiers, Iumblers, VI ms Glasses, Jars, Cans, Fitch
ers, etc.
LORRAIN s. co are also the only agents this
side Of ST. Louis for Holt & Maltby's superior
Oysters--warranted TO keep in any clmate-have
constantly on hand about 1000 cans
Gaena, Illinois, May II lS49 3F
GEO. W. CAMPBELL, & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers, Forwarding and
Commission Merchants,
No. 81, Steamboat Landing,
Gaiena Illinois
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-21
NEW DRY GOODS JOBBING HOUSE.

NEW DRY GOODS JOBBING HOUSE.
TENI1E subscribers Gate of New York } hay ing
l. located themselves permanently III tbs CITY,
would respectfully invite Merchants from The
Country and City TO examine their large and well
selected Stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps and Fancy
Goods, which they are daily receiving, and viii
sell on reasonable terms as can be had here or
IN st. Louis.
| They have in store and will keep constantly
supplied Gas they are daily receiving from lheir
partner in the EasD with as large and well seec-
ted stock Of the above articles as was ever Of
tered in this city, and they would respectfully in
vite merchants and dealers generally to examine
their stock and prices before making tn, purchas-
es. The stock consists partly OF the Nlowing
articles
800 cases boots and shoes
75 do fancy prints
% do blue and blue and orange
10 do ginghams
3 do lawns
100 bales brown sheeting and shifting
40 cases b!eached do DO
/ 10 bales brown drills
25 cases blue do
IA do stripe shirtngs
10 do blue deniuls
10 do tickings
10 do summer coating
10 do do pant stuff
With large assortment Of cloths, cassimeres,
tweeds, blrdseye jeans, Ky. blue, do, vesings
canvass, serges, red padding, brown Hollands,
apron checks, alpacas, Irish linens, table do. lin
en- drngs, hats, caps, and shelf goods; which
will be sold entirely al wholesale, and as reas-
enable terms can be iound il any western city.
5. 5. MERRILL, & CO,
3n No. So, Steamboat Landing, Gaena.
7
lie MPSTEAD & WASHBURNE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Galena, Illinois.
IL We nave constantly on hand d suppl, Of
genuine Land Warrants, which viii be sold.
May = iE
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-21
New Works, Recently Published.

M OMEN of the Revolution, by Mrs. El!ii.
w Proverbs for the People, by Z. L. Mugoon
Action; or Circle Of Lie.
Life Of Cromwell, by }. T. Headiy.
Heroes o. Puritan / ines; by ilOIghton.
Expedition 10 the Dead Sea, by Montague.
Fer sale al the Galena Book store, by
may ~ 3-tf J. BROOKES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-21
BOOKS AND STATLONERY
J. BRO0kJS

Main street, Gaiena, Illinois,
4 AfFLRS for sale Il general assortment Of Law,
" Medical, School and miscellaneous Books
Blank Books, cap, letter, and wrapping Paper
News Ink. Printing Paper, Paper Hangngs and
Bordering; also fancy Stationery and Cutlery,
Music and Musical instruments. Orders from
schools, towns, or individuals will receive prompt
attention. EC}> New Publications, Magazines
and Periodicals received weekly per express from
the East. may II 3-tf