davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-04
From the Ohio Statesman.
Whig Compliments to Democrats.

No two men for the last 80 or 40 years
have labored more necessarily TO destroy
the democratic party, than have Daniel
Webster and Henry Clay. But through
evil and through good report through
victories and defeats the great democratic
sentiment has preserved union Of action
that has at last brought down eulogies from
the ancient enemy, for their love of coun-
try; while it is as much as saying that whig
or federal principles would long since have
destroyed the Union, and have led TO civil
wars and commotions had they been car
ried to successful experiment. Mr.. Clay
in his speech at Frankfort says:
"Out OF the late heated discussions and
divisions one good result has been pro-
duced; the people, generally, Wings and
Democrats, have been more thrown to-
gethe, in free aid friendly intercourse;
both have learned to appreciate each other
For myself, say alike with truth and
pleasure, that during the late arduous and
protracted session, | was in conference
and consultation, as often if not oiiener,
with Democrats than Wings, and found
in the democratic party, quite as much
patriotism, devotion 10 the Union, honor
and probity as in the other party"
Daniel Webster in rccei.t speech in
Massachusetts said
at was the crisis, and it was fearful
and terrible one. No ray Of hope, no
CLEAN of support came from any one. All
looked dark and gloomy-all were grave
and sullen, and no smile Of relief cheered
the hour of despair. He had taken his
resolution and determined to sacrifice him.
self for his country's cause. He stood
forth alone and unsupported from New
England, to strike blow at all hazards
for the preservation of the Union. His
friend from New Hampshire, Senator Nor
ris, was the first to step forward with him
into the breach, and he would here observe
that toward those he acted with the Sena.
tor from Michigan, Mr.. Cass, the senator
from Indiana, Mr.. Bright, the senator from
Illinois, Mr.. Douglas, the senator from
Mississippi, Mr.. Foote, and others. he
could never again entertain that feeling o.
political opposition which he had formerly
felt. The ancient feud was at an end, and
hereafter he should greet those gentlemen
with feelings OF the most sincere esteem
and warmest friendship. II was the same
feeling which men have who fought side
by side together through some bloody com
bat. After the battle is over they become
forever endeared 10 each other, if only fol
the common dangers and hardships they
passed through
Let every wing in the land read wha
these two great leaders Of their party say
Of the democrats. and then let them cor
rect their own opinion Of us.
Who brought about this terrible crisis
Who famed the flames Of sectional dis
cord? Let the Louisville Democrat, (
paper published in slave state answer
That paper speaking oftho agitating ques
lions before the country, says with fore,
and point that the whig leaders got up 70
selfish ends question thatihey now shrinl
ffom. The term "Doughface" may vel
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-04
Georgia Convention.

AUGUSTA, Nov. 27-1, P. M.-An elec-
ton took place throughout Georgia, fol
delegates 70 the Convention, ordered by
the last Legislature to be called by the
Governor in the event Of the passage BY
Congress Of the bill admitting California
as State ofthe Union. The returns are
coming in slowly, and indicate the success
Of the Union party, in opposition to those
who consider the recent acts Of Congress.
as cause for secession and disunion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-04
For the Spirit Of Democracy.
New County Projects.

Mr.. EDITOR: The people Of this county
are aware that, at the present session Of
the Ohio Legislature, some four projects
will be submitted for the erection of new
counties, and all proposing to take more
or less territory from this county. As but
one OF these can be made, your readers
are no doubt desrous Of knowing what
territory each project proposes to take
from this county. In the first place then,
the Sarahsville project proposes to take
the townships Of Enoch, Union, Seneca,
Franklin and Stock townships, ifnot more.
This project, last winter, was to take these
townships, and add some three townships
from Washington county to Monroe. The
reason of taking SO much territory from
Monroe is, that the adequate number OF
square miles may be made up without in
fringing on the territory of old Muskingum.
The friends of the measure think that the
Muskingum people can present a stronger
array of force against the project than
Monroe, and therefore they very magnan-
imously refuse to fight the stronger, and
attack, as they think, the weaker party.
Muskingum is large and very wealthy
county, and is therefore able to spare terri
tory when other counties are not.
The second proposition is generally
known by the name Of the Sharon project.
This takes the townships of Enoch, Union
and Stock, and two rows OF sections off of
Seneca and Elk, and one row off of
Franklin.
The third proposition is known by the
name of the Cumberland, or Freeland
project, and takes from this county the
original townships Of Enoch and Union.
The fourth is the Matamoras, or Worth
project, and takes the townships of Elk,
Bethel, Washington, Perry, Jackson, and
part of Ohio.
Now what wish, Mr.. Editor, is this:
Let the people of Monroe look at these
various propositions candidly and fairly,
and if either one is to be made, to decide
which one does the least injustice to this
county.
A reason assigned for some of the pro-
iects is, that their establishment will cause
the removal Of the county seat of Monroe
to the river, or make new county seat
there, and thereby create better markets
for the farmers. There is no force in this
reason whatever The merchants Of
Woodsheld and other towns, always pay
as much for produce, deducting the differ.
ence for carriage, as we can get on the
river, and very frequently more. And
when am told that it would be to my in,
terest to have the county seat removed to
the river, ! am led to believe that the per.
son thus addressing me thinks am either
! a fool, or insane. Some are lin favor, they
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-12-04

rebuke us. In this country people read,
think and judge for themselves. A man
might say, /" ifhe had drop Of democrat
ic blood in his veins, he would let it out,''
and still the Messenger might worship him.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
b. PRESLEY SCo.
On Roberts street, Saint Paul, few


On Roberts street, Saint Paul, few
doors north Of Third street. s,y ..l- "a
MANUFACTURES of every variety Of
| wi cigars, and dealer in tobacco, snuff,
pipes, Sc; is supplied. with the choicest as
sortnent, which will he sold remarkably low
| for cash. Also, keeps for sale at wholesale
and retail, any quantity Of mess aud primo
pork, white beans, corn meal ,superfine -four,
huckwheat -four, green apples, onions, Irish
POTATOES, sweet potatoes, cheese, fresh but
ter, candles, soap, starch, saleratus, sugar,
nackerel, cranberries, cove oysters, sar-
dimes, matches, backing, baskets, looking
glasses, gloves, mittens, imported Spanish
smoking and scarfalati tobacco, oats, mecca.
sins, and conch shells. -.l-a-.
SIX HUNDRED KINDS OF TOYS
for children. The largest assortment north
ofSt. Louis. Also, Pecan, Brazil, almond,
| aud peanuts, candies, cakes, work-baskeis.
A variety of fire. " orks, crackers, hears oil!
rosemary, ox-,narrow and perfumery; jew
e!ry, rings. pencils, pistols, percussion caps,
slittoons, &c. '
: The best quality Of cavendish chewing
tobacco ever brought into town. r
n. b. b. P. s. Co. manufacture cigars
of the best Havana tobacco, and can sell ci-
CARS rs low as they can he afforded ane
where in the United States. We shall he
or country, who have purchases to make
Call where the wooden Indian stands sentry
at the door and you can Luy aliiile cheaper
for cash than any where else in St. Paul.
Nov. %, IS49. t... S5-ly o..
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
IN S u r A NJ G E .
Protection, Fire and Marine Insurance
III n ri a n e a ;,

I kTOteCuOn, Ire ana Ndtluc lhshtdNSc
Company of Hartford, COnn.---lncor.
porated in 1926.
.3nnuat Premiums, capital Stock and Sur
ptus Fund s 100000.
TESIliS old and responsible Company continue
L. 20 issue policies on the most favorable terms
on Dwelling Houses Household Furniture Stores
Stocks Of Goods, Warehouses and their Cons
tents Mills and Manufactures, SC, &c, aga ins
Loss OR DAMAGE By FIRE.
Also, on Goods, Wares and Merchandise, a.
ganst the hazards of Inland Transportation j q nd
upon the Ca~goes Of Sea Vessels.
The Protection Insurance Company having, in
the las! % years, paid Many Millions Of Dollars
! az their several agencies throughout the | Fitted
States and the British Provinces, have established
Just reputation fer solvency and fair dealing
which challenges comparison with any othe. In
surance Compa ny OH the Continent Of America.
The annexed extract from an article on the sub
ject of Insurance Companies, taken from the q ew
York Day Book, exhibits briefly the stan ling and
policy of this Company:
! The 'Moneyed Men Of this ancient and al
ways prosperous city of Hartford, have for half a
century been famous throughout the Union fot the
care. discretion, rigid honesty, and unvar: ing
Success, with which they have formed and Ilan-
aged corporations Of this description. No Fart
ford Bank or Insurance Company has failed
These Companies have for more than whole
generation scattered their risks in nearly every
State of the Union, and have never failed 10 pay
the innumerable losses which they have insured
against"
All losses arising upon policies ISSUED by the
undersigned, viii be promptly adjusted and paid
at the General Agency Office, located at Ciicin-
nat, o. A large portion Of the funds of the
Company. (incudng all premiums received at
the western agencies, is deposited with the Cen
era Agent of the Company at Cincinnati. for the
payment Of Western and Southern losses.
Apply to H. l.. MOSS.
ss-f Agent.
Saltwater, NJ. T., Jan. s, 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
The Protection Insurance Company, of
Hartford, Conn,

The protection insurance company, OIL
Hartford, Conn,
~ONTINUE to issue policies on the most fa-
" vorabe terms at their Agency in ST. Paul
Min. Ter. on Dwellings, Stores, Hotels, Ware
houses, Mills. Manufactures, Barns, &c. &c. &c.
Also, on Household furniture, and Goods, W ares,
and Merchandise contained stored therein, a
gainst loss or damage by FIRE. Also, on Dry
Goods, Groceries, Manufactured Goods, Pro-
duce, Household furniture, Live Stock, and every
other description Of Merchandise or Personal
Property. shipped or to be shipped per good steam
boat, or boats to and from points on the Western
waters, or between Eastern cities [via Lakes, or
other inland routc1 ard any towns in the Western
country, against the hazards Of Inland Transpor-
tation. Also, upon shipments Of Goods. Wares
and Merchandize, per good vessel or vessels, be-
tween New Orleans and Eastern ports--between
New Orleans und other Gulf ports--between all
American ports and English or European Ports,
OF to any maritime port Whatsoever in the Allan
tic waters, against the Perils Of the Seas, at the
lowest rates Of premium charged by other respon-
sible Companies For full information as to rates.
adjustment of losses, &c. apply to the undersgn-
ed, who is authorized to issue Fire and Marine
Policies, without delay.
SS-if w. p. MURRAY,
Agent Protection Insurance Coz %
81. Paul Jan. g, 1859.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
EDWARD HEMPSTEAD,

"THOLESAI.E Grocer and Commission Mer-
w chant, No. Al Main street, Gaena Illinois
Telegraph Buildings,) has in store a well select
ed stocks Of Staple Groceries, as follows:
SO hhds n y sugar lU0 coils rafting and MI
Is bbls clarified do nmg rope
80 - S IL molasses $50 dog bed cords
200 bags Rio coffee 100 bbls mess pork
220 packages choice teas 5000 lbs bacon
800 bags q a salt 500 bbls S + flour
$50 bxs soap 100 bxs mould candles
600 bags shot assorted
ALSO, Mails, glass, woodward, rice, fish,
raisins nuts. oysters sardne., ETC.; in all COM
prising as full stock as is usually kept in my line.
Orders entrusted to me from the Upper Nlssis-
sippi will be promptly filed, and at the lowest
m arket prices. Galena, may IL 3-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
KNOX INSURANCE co.

KNOX lNSURANC co.
Capital $500, Marine, and
Life Insurance. flee on Water ST..
near Market, in Wise's Brick Row,
VinCennes, Ind.
VNFiiS COMPANY having been duly organized
L. ard the capital stoc properly secured, are
now prepared to receive applications for insurance
against loss or damage by fire, Buildings, Mer-
chandize, Machinery, Mills, Manufactures, and
all descriptions of property. Also, Merchandise
aud Produce in the course of inland transporta-
ton. and the ris Of the seas, and upon the lives
of individuals. The rates Of Premium which
will govern this institution, will conform to the
established rates of Eastern Offices.
IT, Ali Losses will be Literally and promptly
adjusted and paid.
DIREcToRs.-Robert N Curnan, VIM. j.
Wise. WIN. J. Heberd, ii. F.. Pee Cyrus NJ.
Allen, Vincennes Vincent T. West, NJ D., ri e
CO., Ind Peter p. Bailey, Fort Wayne, Ind
Thos T. Benbridge, Lafayette, Ind. /; Walter W.
Early, Terre-IIanie, Ind. ID. Wallace, Indian
apolis, Ind Fl. ID. Allis, Evansville, Ind. II. r.
Scoolcraft. Washington, ID. C.; Z. Plat, N. Y.
r. n. CARNAN, Pres't.
b. s. WHITNEY, Sec'y.
CYRUs NJ. ALIEN C,,
SAMUEL JUDAH, '>
II. JACKSON,
Agent ofthe above Company for st. Paul.
November 30Ih, IS49. 33-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
Dry Goods and Boots and Shoes.
S. S. MERRILL s. CO.,

50, Steamboat Landing, Gdtend,
4 RE now prepared 10 offer for the inspection Of
IA their friends and the Trade generally, one Of
The largest stocks OF Fall and Winter Goods ever
offered IN this city, which they will sell for cash
or approved paper, at the very lowest rates--say,
d low can be bought in St. Louis or in the
Eastern Markets. with the difference Of transpor-
tation. A portion Of their stock consists Of
DOmestics.
200 bales brown sheetings and shlrtings, including
all the favcrite brands;
IS cases bleached sheeiing and shirtings, all
grades, qualities. and prices;
so bales ticking, all qualities;
20 bales Amoskeag, Shetuchet and York shirt
ing stripes;
10 cases apron checks;
Prints and Dress Goods.
rs cases Cocteco, Merrimuc and other fancy
prints; "ci
20 do blue, blue and orange, green and orange
and furnitures;
WOOllens.
Is cases plain and fancy cassimeres;
Is do assorted jeans, all colors
80 dc satlinetts. all qualities;
20 do fiannels, all colors and qualities;
Is bales blankets, all colors;
\ large stock Of cloths, etc.
Lace Goods.
Jaconetts, cambrics, Swisses, etc.
Linen, cotton and silk laces.
Silk Goods.
Pongee hankerchefs, cravats, ETC., all colors and
qualities
Blue, black, Italian and sinchaw silks;
Black and fancy satins;
Gimp and frnges, all coiors;
Rich bonnet, cap and tatfiiy ribbons;
Shawls scarfs, dress handli is etc.
Linens.
5 cases Irish liaeas;
Bleached and brown damask table covers;
Linen handkerchief all qualities. etc.
Together with an endless variety Of shelf goods,
such hosiery, gloves. threads, combs, but
tons, pins, needles, etc.
Boots and Shoes.
200 cases thick boots;
$50 do Kip do
so do wumen's low boots;
% do misses low boots and shoes;
200 pairs ladies' lasting CATERS;
900 do do Morocco do
1000 pairs childrens' shoes. all qualities.
Hats and Caps.
800 doz sofl wool hats;
20 cases fashionable black hats;
10 cases caps, all qualities;
The above goods have all been purchased at
the lowest cash rates, and offer superior
inducements to merchants, and save them the
trouble and expense of going 10 St. Louis or TO the
Eastern Markets, ard we respectfully solicit a
call. s. S. MERRILL S co. .
Galena, sep, 81 22G
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
GALENA CABINET WORKS
2O7, Main street.
TOWNSEND 81 FITCH,

M MANUFACTURERS Of every description o.
IVE CABINET FURNITURE, Of the most
fashionable and superb style, at wholesale and
retail, with every Kind Of Mahogany, Walnut.
and painted Chairs, with all sorts OF Bedsteads,
from 50 to $4,000. Keeps on hand all de-
scription Of Tables, centre, card, dining, break
fast, dressing, wash stands. Ork stands, candle
stands, side boards, bureaus, wardrobes, cup
boards and sofas, in great variety. Lounges OF
different sizes. single, double, and with backs,
rased bottoms, &c. Settles Of all kinds, walnut
and painted. Divans, SC, ell sorts of looking
glasses, hanging, and swinging. Both large and
small cots OIL hand; all sorts of hair, moss, shuck,
and straw mattresses, for beds and lounges, with
all kinds Of cradles, etc.
Gaena, sept 40 n22yi
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16

NTACAULEl history Of EngIand--liar-
ltl pcr's cheap edition, volume and 2.
Ure's Dictionary Of the Arts. Manufactures,
and Mines, with engravings.
Meli,iie's new work, slardi, and Voyage
lhiber. 1895
Poems by Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Acton, or the Circle Of Life ....
Onion of Church and State, by Hon. w. Bapt-
list Noel.
Abbo,t's series Of Histories, comprising:
Mary Queen of Scots, julius C8sar,
Charles LIST of England, King Richard LIST,
Alexander the Great, King Richard I'd.
Hannibal the Carthage Alfred the Great,
man, Darius, King Of Persia,
Charles I'd Of England, William the ConqueIor,
Queen Marie An,oinette, Queen Elizabeth.
Xerxes, for sale by
Galena, july s III J, BROoKES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
K. STUART.

EAGLE BAKERY...Iate KIDNEY,
beyond the American House, Upper
Town,
HILL have constantly on hand during the
w Christmas and New Years months,
New Years, Pound, Fruit, and Fancy cake,
in the New York and Eastern style.
90 Orders from town or.country pune
tvally attended to. K,STUART.
Dee. i0sh, le49. 34'f.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16

Glass and Dried Fruit.
O0BOXES 81 10 glass for sale cheap
cO Also, a few barrels very choice APPLES
and peaches, by ID. l.. FULLER.
St. Paul, March 20, 1850. 49-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
TAHOE RING.

TAILOR RING.
TNIIE subscriber would respectfully inform the
Il citizens Of ST. Paul, that he has taken the
shop recently occupied by P. X. Johnson. on St,
Charles street-where he is prepared to make to
, order all kinds Of GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS
on si,Or, notice From his long experience IN the
business, he is confident of bsing able to give
satisfaction to all who may favor him with their
custom. .f.- .-. ....-
w II. TINKER.
st. Paul, June llth, 1919. Stf.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
DUBUQUE BOOK STORE.
r. SPtIIIDING

DUBUQUE BOOK STORE.
Il. SPAULDlNG,
Main street, Dubuque Iowa,
DIFFERS to the people Of Minnesota and Nor
~ thern Iowa, WHOLESALE and RETAIL, the
largest stock Of SCHOOL, PROFESSIONAL,
MISCELLANEOUS and
RECORD and ACCOUNT ROCKS,
and the most perfect assortment Of STATION
cry north Of ST. Louis.
Orders can be forwarded every week by the
boats. Satisfaction given both in QUALITY and
PRICE. June % xtf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
T.. III. s. II. p. CORWITH,
Wholesale Dealers in

T.. III. s. II. p. CORWITH,
Wholesale Dealers in
Ready made Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, jPrints, Domestics, Sat-
inetts, Cloths, SC, &c. ....
"AVE now received and opened their Fall
IL and Winter stock of Goods, to " hich they
invite the attention Of Dealers, as they have al.
assortment Of Goods which can be sold at such
low prices as to do away wiki the necessity Of
going to ST. Louis:to purchase their Winter sup
plies, and thereby save great deal Os trouble and
expense.
Amy orders will be as carefully attended to, and
the articles put at as low prices. as though the
purchaser was present, and will be shipped &C.
cording 10 directions.
The following Goods may be found among their
assortment, viz:
1000 Cases shoes, &C., &c.
Mems thk boots. Boys Ink brogans,
kip - kip "
calf 1" Ladies wear Of every
" th'k brosans description. =. a
&" kip -
Clothing.
1000 Blanket and Pilot Cloth over-coats.
500 Mock Cloth sack AMI dress
5000 prs isatinett and cashmere pants
1000 ass'td vests; also general assortment OF
Gentlemcn's wear Shirts, Socks, Suspentlcrs.
CTavats, &c, sc.
Dry Goods.
SO bales A Domestic ~ bales bed ticking
2j cases Prints, S ss bleached goods.
Bingham, Is I" striped Flannel,
25 bales red FiauneI, white x yellow do.
Hats and Caps, p.
90 cases silk and fur Hats,
25 " black, white and assorted Califor-
MIA Hats.
200 dog. fur Caps of every description and
price.
Gaiena, Ills, Oct. I6. 40. (no xxvII.)
100 BBLS. Mess Pcrk-5O kegs Lard in
lOU store and for sale by
.t EDW. IEEMPSTEAD.
Nuts.
81 DOZEN Lynx Muff; rs dez common do. |;
i Il so doz assorted do, for sale by
f. II. & ii. p. CORWITH
Galena, Oct. l6. Eae (no xviii ;ra..
Buck Gloves and Mits.
VERY large and we'll selected assortment Of
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
Galena ADVERTISEMENTS
CITY BOOK STORE
No. %, Main street, Gaiena, Illinois.
In.aEnII IHA CGnNfEn

JOSEPH n. WAGGONER,
nEALER, at wholesale and retail, in School,
~ Classical, Law and miscellaneous Books.
Plain and Fancy Stationery Sabbath School
Books, and all the publications Of the American
Bible Society and Methodist Book concern.
Among the School Books may be enumerated:
200 doz toy and reward backs for child n S youth
20 do primers and spelling books, assorted kinds
so do Reading books do do
80 do Arithmetics .t 5sa do do
20 do Biographies a-str- do do
Is do Gramniars ca DO do
10 do Dictionaries and de6nsrs . do do
ITO do School histories ...i % ].tul -,e do do
10 do Works on Nat Philosophy, Chemistry &
f4s Geology so ."G a-
10 do do Algebra, Geometry, and higher
Mathematics
10 do different books for the study Of the French,
German, Spanish, Latin, Greek and Hebrew Ian
guages.
Among the Stationery may be found
5000 quires blank books
500 states and FIVE thou sand slate pencils
200 doz pass and memorandum books
30 realms cap and letter paper
100 gross steel pens, twenty gross holders
900 letter envelopes, etc.
The assortment Of miscellaneous books is ex-
tensive--including many valuable Historical and
Theoogi caIworks and books in general Literature.
Please call and examine the stock and prices.
Galena June If J. n. WAGGONER.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
DRUGS AND -
M 81 IEIN y s..

st. Paul, minnesota. - -
lust received from the east a fresh supply Of
81 Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Var
nishes and Dye-stnfis, which will be sold AT the
owest prices. The principal articles are as fol-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
FAMILY MEDICINES,

FAMILY MEDICINES, ~
Anti-bilious. cathartic, vegetable, and agus pile
CoAe's hive syrup, Stoughton's bittsrs, burgundy
pitch, Lniment--voiatile, nerve and bone, poor
mans and anodyne Am, Thompson's eye water
opodeldoc, parasoric, castor oil without taste or
smell, rheumatic drops, together with every are
ticle in the Drug line for sale cheap Cor cash.
r.I DEWEY s. CAVALIER.
St. Paul, April q, lS49:- lily.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-16
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
J. BROOkES,

Nam street, GaIena, IIlinOis,
OFFERS for sale general assortment Of Law,
~ Medical, School aud miscellaneous Books
Blank Books, cap, letter, and wrapping Paper
News Ink, Printing Paper, Paper Hangmgs and
Bordering; also fancy Stationery and Cutlery,
Music and Musical Instruments. Orders from
schools, towns, or individuals will receive prompt
attention. fLJs New Publications, Magazines
and Periodicals received weekly per express from
the Fast. mavl2 3-d