davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-31


eraI compact, they made solemn agree
'nent that certain rights of the South would
he respected and guaranteed. Without
such guarantee the Southern States would
never have entered the Union. That COM
pact becaine the law Of the land, and as
long as 1t exists, it must he supported and
adhered to by every good citizen. Tie du-
ty of upholdIng it is as obligatory on the
American people of the present day as il
was on those Of the time at which it was
founded. |; cannot be violated without
dissolution OF the Union; and the question
arises whether we ere TO jeopartlize if not
destroy not only the Union hut the happi-
ness of the slaves themselves, by violating
that law and thereby refusing TO carry out
the constitution. That it was necessary 10
pass such bill. IN order 10 carry out our
obligations To the South none but fanatics
will deny, and such a bill would be entirely
superfluous if the North bad acted in good
/ faith towards the South. 1t Is useless to ap-
/ peal to The constitution, therefore, TO vindi-
cate opposition TO the Fugitive Slave law,
| for if our conduct be tested by that instru-
ment, we are bound by every consideration
to take exactly an opposite course, and sup
port it to the letter.
If there is any serious intention on the
part Of the public, either black or white, to
ldisobey this law, the result is easlyseen.--
Blsodshed and civil war will be the conse-
lquence, for they may rest assured that II
will he enforced whenever occasion requires
it; and, if necessary, the whole swarm OF
white fanatics. and their dupes, the colored
people, will be eXtermiuated by the guns OF
our military. OF this they have had al
earnest, in the proceeding which recently
took place in the city Of Detroit, where sew
eral military companies were ordered out
to support the civil authorities in the arrest
of fugitive slave. The same thing would
take place here, if the occasion required it.
This, the coiored people and the fanatica
whites may rest assured of, and so soon a:
they force that issue on the public, so soof
will a war of determination against the
blacks be commenced, the end of which nc
one can see. This Union is not to be tori
asunder by misplaced philanthropy, or III.
fanaticism, or ambition of Seward, or any
demHgogue like him, aud the attempt viii
be met with an opposition Of IA character
that perhaps such disorganizers may no
dream OF. II the issue of the Union o
bIoodshed is forced on the people, then lie
it come, no matter what may be the conse
quences. Seward may stump the North
/ ern States, or Mr.. Van Buren, may do it
or any other free soiler or fauaticmay do it
} but the constitution must and shall be sus
= tanned, he the consequences what they may
= \. Y. Herald.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-31
FIRE AND MARINE
81 NOE COMP IVY.

Ann iai Premiums, Capital STOCK, surplus Fund,
Sf.OOO,OOO.
vNNIE UNDERSIG ED would call the attention of
n merchants and others having property exposed TO
loss BY tire the pcrs of naviga ion to the superior
advantages Offered by the
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY,
of Hartford, Conn, viz:
l. Rates of Premiums low those Of any other
RESPONSIBLE office.
3 speedy and satisfactory adjustment of losses by
the General Agent of the Company for the Western
and Southern States.
g. Arbitration (of all differences which may arsc) by
referees mutually chosen.
a. Awards promptly paid in Specie B8nkable Funds
Exchange on New ork, Baltimore, CharestO New
Orleans, ST. Louis, Louisville, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati
at the op ton OF the insured.
~ Pamphlets, setting forth the mode and principles
Of adjusting of Premiumsclassiicafio
of Hazards &c. furnished the of the oice
free of charge.
For further information, apply to the undersigned,
who is fully authorized TO insure Dwellings, Stores
Hotels Warehouses Mills ManuiacIoriss, Barns, &c.
Also; Household Furniture, and Goods Wares, and
Merchandise contained stored thcrein against loss
damage by FIRE.
Also; Dry Goods, Groceries, Manufactured Goods,
Produce, Household Furniture, Live Stock and every
other description OF Merchandise Personal Property
shipped TO be shipped per good steamboat, or boats
and nom points the Western Waters, between
Eastern cities lyia Lakes, other inland rente and
la tle Western country, ealst the hazards
of INLAND TRANSPORTATION.
Also; shipments of Goods, Wares and McrCha ndize,
per good vessel vessels between New Orleans and
Eastern ports--hetweeu New Orleans and other Gulf
ports-beiween all American ports and English Eu-
ropean ports other maritime port whatsoever
in the Atlantic waters, against the PERIIS OF THE
SEAS. w. 7. MURRAY, St Paul. AGENT,
2-2i Protection Insurance Co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-31
Mere Of the Slavery Agitation..Ap-
peal Of the Negroes TO the North.

GA Tuesday evening last the colored peo-
5.lc of he city of Brooklyn held a meeting in
The 81 Oh street Church, in reference to the
Fugitive Slave bill. At that meeting an
appea of the people of color to the whites
al ihe free States was unanimously adopted
and Il will no doubt be published in the abb
clifton journals immediately.
We have carefully read this appeal, and
III 10 snch instrument as the constitution
of the United States were IN existence, it
might perhaps he entitled 10 some consd-
eration; but as long as that instrument re-
mains the law of the land, we shall abide
by it, and ardenIly hope that its provisions,
one aud all, will be faithfully carried out,
without fear or favor. In this appeal the
constitution is extensively quoted from, aud
The question is asked, can the whites of the
North obey the Fugitive Slave bill, or per-
nit iIs provisions to be carried out, when
thar instument declares certain self-evident
truths, that ell men are created equal, that
all men have an iualiena5le right 10 free
aean. Sc, Sc, Now this is sophistry: 1t
IS ! CIV we'll ,knewn that negroes, or color
ed people OF ans character, were not re-
eosnised is that iusGrument at all except as
slaves As such tkey were referred TO-;
and 20 say tans they were alluded TO III the
preamble that ali men are created equal,
and have an inaiienable right to liberty,
Sc, is to say what is false, and what Can
not hs sustained by facts. The appeal rest
ing, as it does, on this assumption, there
fore, fails to the ground, and is deprived OF
N. the force which 1t would otherwise have.
Instead Of being termed an appeal TO the
whites of the free States, it should be styled
en- appeal 10 the fanat,clsm OF me free
States, and an attempt 10 destroy me com
s.iiu,ion, AND with it the integrity OF this re-
gu}Aie.
" hen our ancestors catered INTO the fed
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-31
THE STONE STORE.

Corner Of Third and R0bsrts-st., st. Paul.
U w. SIMPSON begs leave to invite his
~ old friends and customers, as well as his
felIow-citizens who are coming IN amongst US.
thu, he is now opening IN extensive stock Of
goods suited 10 this market, and that he wild be
ready a, all times to furnish them every article
of trade usually found in any store, al fair living
prices. Amongst the goods he has for sale. be-
sides MANY kinds not here enumerated. are the
foslowing-vH:
Drugs and Medicines
Boots and Shoes Fine Brandies and Wines
Glass and Queensware Clothing
Hardware Carpenters Tools
Cutlery Mattresses
Wooden Ware Oysters, Pickles, Sauces
Points and Oils Ketchups and Sauces
Hats and Cans Assorted Dry Goods
Furniture Looking Glasses
TiunKs Nails and Castings
Provisions Groceries generally
And n variety Of other articles which will be
sold low for cash by J. w. SIMPSON
St Paul, June Is, 1854 2-Sly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-31
S5O.l FAIL AND WINTER 1855
WOODS House 4 Co.
1880

No. Sd Main street,, Gd(eaa,
HAVE by arrivals added to their stock large
Goods embracing every thing and desirable in their
line. Additions will be made from time time until
the close of navigation and they would solicit the at
tcnton of purchasers visiting the market An excellent
stock OF shoes of all kinds will be found, got up Phiia
delphia, expressly for this market.
The following Comprises portion of their stock:
g. TO- aud IA Ribbon bound Bed Blankets
Blue Green, and Drlb Cloth do
White Macknaw, heavy and fine
White, scarlet, orange ard lemon Fiannels
Gray-mixed and white Shaker Tlannels
Printed Fannels, all colors
eavy-twiiled, white and scarlet Flannes,
High-coored French and English Mernos
do NJ. DeIaincs and Damazlnes
Plain and fgd Alpacas, all colors
Bombazine ana Canton Cloths for mourning
Rich black Silks, plain and brocade
Silk Fringes and Velvet Trimmings
Worsted Stulis for Children's
Fancy Cloths and Casancres
Black Fir Cloths and doesk do
Sa,incts Sleeps Graz and Jeans
lO-4 beached and brown Shectings
"A brown and bleached Shirtings
Irish Linens and Lawns
81 and Al best Canton Flannels
Madder prints, blue and orange DO
A great variety of Womens and Chldrens Hosiery
KID, silk. and Cashmere Gloves
Ncede-wOrkcd Cuts and Collars
Housekeeping Goods in variety
Iaces Edgjngs aud Bohbins
Swiss plain and Iaconet Muslins
Rich Bonnet end Belt Ribbons
Ladies and Gents silk Shirts
Heavy SagOvia do
Tickings Stripes and Checks
Heavy Comforts and Wrstles
With every article usually kept in Dry Good Stores
cling confident that thew able give satisfaction
in every way. The attention OF the public is respect
fully invited. September, 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-31
ErNA FIRE INSURANCE. CO..

of Hartford, Conn.-Incorporated, 1919.
YUNHE been appointed agent of this
u old and responsible Company, is prepared to take
risks auy other reliable Compa
nv. Policies issued at this Office.
Oct. Z 1850. X. X. NELSON, Agent, ST. Paul
NIB A Life Assurance department has been con-
nected with this Company the present year, having an
entirely separate capital denominated the "Annuity
Fund Rates lower than any other Company in the
Territory. Pamphlets furnished application.
r. r. NELSON, Agent.
MEDICAL ExAMINERs.-Dr. Potts, Saint Paul DR..
Mnrpbv s,int Anthony 2-25
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-31
esalsna ADVERTISEMENTS.
AND RETAIL BOOK
STORE.
No. % Main street, Gaisnc, XiiH,
lnSksrIA Rp{l{lk Esa

No. % Main street, Galtnc, Winofs.
JOSHUA BaOOkE5,
Dealer in Books, Stationery and Paper Hons7nsS,
UNAvING just completed his Fall purchases In the
IN East, offers for the Inspection Of ali persons
wishing purchase either in large small quantities.
complete assortment of SCHOOL, MISCELLANEOUS, Law
ANp MeDIca BOOKS, Music Books, snd Musical lnsiru-
ments Bsnk.books any quantity, and made 10 order
all standard works in THEOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL SCI
EScE Their editions of Bibles and Prayer Books in
every variety of size and binding.
Country merchants, Public Libraries and the trade
supplied on TERMS and the public generally
at as low rates any establishment in the West.
T-r Highest price paid in cash for Rags.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-31
Ill-CASUALTIES.

RFsrGNArioNs, (2)
second Lieut. Robert Nj. Russell, Sec
uniI Infantry, August 81. 1880
}levet Second Lieut.. John J. A. A. Mou-
ton. Seventh lnta~try, Sept. IL, 1870.
pE.rHs, (5.)
Brrvet Major William p. BainLridse,
Cal.ain 4,h Artillery, Sept. l6, 1880, at
Ne>, Point, \. Y.
Bravet Major John H. Miller, Captain
4,h Artillery, Sept ~, 1850, near Pitts
burg Pa.
Bravet Major William II. Shower, Capt
tain Il ARTILLERY, Sept. 7, 1850, West Point,
=. y.
Captain Spencer NoryelI, 9Th Infantry
Aua. II, 1880, Saratoga, \. \.
Hrevet Second Lieut. Rufus A. Roys,
r f.aeers, July so, 1880, Fort kearney.
Olegpu Route.
costaIssIoN VACATED UNDER THE PRovIs-
loss OF THE 7TH SECTION OF THE ACT
or June IS, 1916. Cd
Cao.siu Alexander T.. Shiras, 4h Artii-
lssy appointed Commissary of Subsst-
cncc.
~. The officers promoted and appointed
vii Join their proper companies and sta
uans without delay; those on detached SER
wee. or acting under special instructions
viii report, by letter, 10 the commanding
glbcer OF their respective regiments and
corps.
\ Acceptanres or non-acceptances OF APP
poiatnents will he promptly reported 10
ihe AdIutant General OF the Army.
r. JONES, Adjn't Gen.
SRegimental commission (only) vacated.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-31

dozen Extra Fine Blac.: froch Goats.
3 do do Dress Coats.
10 do Black and Blue Sack do.
IL do Tweeds do.
do Cashmereus do.
do DoesKins do
20 do Brown Linen do
do Alapacca do
25 do Long Green Jackets
40 do Hickory Shirts
80 do Cotton FL Under Shirts + Drawers
do Extra Fine Nett Wool do
10 do Cotton Hose
SO do Scanned Wool do.
10 do Black Satin Vests
IL do Figured do
s do Valencia
20 do Various Patterns
do Extra Fine Black Doesxin Pants
10 do Light Colored do
do Sleeps Gray do
IL do Mixed and Blue Sa,,iners
do Brown DoesKins
rs do Summer Checks
Is do Fine Linen Shirts
20 do Stripe and Check Cotton do.
10 do Neck Stocks and Scarfs
so do Over-Alls
3 do Gurnsey Frocks
do Recting Jackets
40 packages 81 and Linen Hdhis
25 uits, India Rubber
50 do Oil Cloth
Is pair India Rubber Boots.
Hats and Caps.
A few cases Of Hats and Caps, Of the Spring
Style, which cannot be equaled either in price or
quality.
Boots and Shoes.
Our Stock of Boots aud Shoes were manufac-
iured per order, and Wi be warranted in every
particular. They consist of
cases Sewed Calf Boots
do Pegged do
do Kip do
do Heavy do
do Gents Extra Fine Caters
3 do Ladies and Misses do.
do Walking Shoes
do Children do
Nails, Glass, Dried Fruits, Groceries, 81.
100 casl:s Boston Nails, from 10 20.
so boxes Glass, vprious sizes.
Together with a large assortment OF Bnts and screws,
Knobs Door Locks Planes, Saws, Blind Fastenings, &c
together with n general assortment OF Groceries W.
shall attempt enumerate ALL or state prices Sui
fee II to saw we have buyer constantly in the Eastern
market, which enables sell goods 10 per cent less
than those who only get TO the market once year
Ladies gentlemen respectfully invited TO exam
inc our stock here and st. Anthony the goods VIII
he freely shown, whether the people wish Ia purchase
or not. d. L.. LLEn,
2-5yl First door above the Amer. Uouse.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-31

The uniform success which has attended the of this
prepar atons ssuiary efect-iis power relieve and
affections Of the Lunss have gained for celebrity
equaed by no other medicine We offer 1t the afflicted
With entire confidence its virtues, and the full belief
that IL will subdue and the severest attacks of
disease upon the throat and Lungs. These results, as
they publicly known, very naturally attract the
of medical and phlanthrops,s everywhere
What is their opinion Of Cherry Psotoral may be
i'll the following:
Valentine Mott, NJ. D. Prof Surgery Med. College,
New York, says: alt gives pleasure certify the
value and efficacy of A. ers Cherry Pectoral which
consider peculiarly adapted 10 cure diseases of the Throat
and Lungs."
The RI. Rev. Lord Bishop Field writes in a letter to
his friend who fast sinking under affection of the
Lungs "Try the Cherry Pectorai and if any medicine
give you relief with the blessing of God that will"
Young daughter of his cured of severe
lacks OF Group by the Cherry Pectoral"
ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS
The Canadian Journal of Medical Science ststes That
Asthma and Bronchitis prevalent in this nclement eli
mate has yielded with surprising pity Ayers Cher
ny pecora and we cannot too strongly recommend this
skul preparation the Profession and public generally
Let the relieved sufferer speak for himself:
HARTFORD, jan. DC, l647
DR.. J. c. Ayer-Dear sir Having been rescued from
painful ard dangerous disease by your medicine, graft
"e prompts to send you this acknowledgement,
only justice to you, but for the information of others
slirht CO. upon the lungs neglected al first became
80 ere that spi ing of blood violent cough and pro-
fuse neh, sweats folio 'Ved and fastened upon me. be-
elnaciuted could no sleep was distressed by my
cough and pain through nest anu IN snort had an
the alarming symptoms of quick cC'iSnmpuon ~ mcdi-
cine seemed all to reach my case M. providentiaiiy
tried your Cherry rectora which wed ana now
has cured Yours with respect. l.. A. STE "Ahl'
Albany, April II, le40. .
DIR. Aver, I.swoll-DeGr sir: have for years been
fcted with Asthma ia the worst form, that have
been obliged 10 sleep in chair for larger part of the
time being unable to breathe my bed. had tried
great many medicines to purpose until Ply stefan
prescribed, experiment, yonr Cherry Pectorai.
At first ii seemed 10 make worse, but in less than
week began to experience the most gratifying relief
from its and in four weeks, the disease is
tirely removed. | sleep my bed with comfort,
and enjoy state OF health which had eXpec ed
to eujoy. GEORGE >. FARRANT.
~ Prepared by J. G.. Aver Chemist, Lowell Mass,
and sold in 81 Paul. N.BARBER'S.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-31
DIS, LEE & REYNOLDS,

Surseon Dentists, Dabnqe, Ioua.
KNyOULD respectfully inform the citizens 81 Saint
w Punl, Saint Anthony, and saltwater, that one
of them will spend few weeks in each place, SENT
yearly (Sprina and Fa for the practice OF their pro-
esson; and all desroas of Dental operations may rely
unnn treir nunctuality Their terms win be very mod
crate and aah sais,irss rcpsired gratis
| ia =. LEE,
SIS C.y.kFyNoLDe
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-31
WILLIAM HOLLINSHEAD.
lJ-yORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

NfffIU0FeT, DTtHHeSUfu
(OiIice, for the present, at the Minnesota House,
Alexander Ramsey, David Cooper,
and III. NJ. Rice, Esq, Minnesota; Chas b. Lord, ESQ,
ST Louis Thomas Allen Clark, ESD, New Orleans
a. Jones, and Meess. Temple, Barker a Evans, Pha-
AnI,h;. aNS
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-31
DING.

VIVHE UNDERSIGNED is now in readiness
Il for grinding Corn, Rye, Oats, Peas. Buck
wheat, and whatever else requires grinding, in
Guiding Salt, at the grist-mill on The west side of
the Mississippi river, at st. Anthony, for lawful
rates of toll. When desired, grists will be re-
eeived at the subscribers on the east side of the
river, and be returned ground at the same place
2-Sly CALVIN a. FUTILE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-31
SCHOOL BOOKS.

N1CGUFFEI'S Eclectic Educational Series. consist
IVA ing Of McGuiey's Eclectic Primer, McGufley's
Eclectic Spelling Book McGufeys Eclectic FIRST cad
er, McGuffey's Eclectic Second Reader, McGuftey's
Eclectic Third Reader, Mc,snlfc,'s Eclectic Fourth
Reader, McCiufeys Eclectic Fifth Reader.
The above popular works sold wholesale and retail by
i HPnOkES
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-31
l.. ROBERTS.

l.. ROBERTS.
CORNER OF WATER AND JACKSON STS.,
rs now offering for sale large and beautiful
il assortment of
d RY obs,
Consisting in part Of Calicoes, Shee,ing, Shirt
inss, Mouslin de lanes, silks, Aipacas, Broad
cloths. Cassimeres. Satnets, Jeans, Nestings,
Coat Trimmings; Iinscys,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-31
STILLWlTER HOUSE,

Main Street, Stuitcoter, Minnesota Territory.
gsszaA L. BUFORD having taken charge OF this we'll
lsssEa known Hctel and cntire, refitte3 and reno
t4, waited it, is prepared TO receive and entertain
his friends and the public BY assiduous attention the
wants oil his guests he hores merit liberal patronage.
IL Baggage taken 10 and from the House free OF
3--,r
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-31
MARRIED:

At Saltwater, Miu, OH "Wednesday the
.90ih of Oct, by Rev. Mr.. Whitney, JOSEPH
PERRIER to Miss JANE Tracy; all of StiIl-
water,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-31
Steamer Governor Ramsey.

JUHN MULLINS, 4NuSteI'
.Gea The Light-Draught Steamer
SZA Gov. Ramsey viii here
-. after ply regularly betw n
cz-ssss- .>.l-ss4-as Saint Anthony and SauK
Rapids-leaving Saint Anthony every Monday
and Thursday at O'Clock p. m, and Sank Rapids
every "Wednesday and 'aturday at O'Clock a. m
For Freight or Passage apply on board. 10
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-31
MERICAN HOUSE.

AMERICAN HOUSE.
fE s..s RODNEY PARKER, late Of the American
'-As large hotel ct the upper end of ST. Paul. with
thing in proper order for the convenience Of
eers bOarders families desiring furnished
respectfully invites his friends and the public give
him a call, believing that he do much for their
comfort be expected in "a country" no, ye,
supplied with regular markets 44-ly
WALK IN AND SEE THE MAMMALS.
ID PRESLEY has removed TO his old stand on Third
h. Street. where he has inst received supply
of Chdrens' Toys, Indian Beads, Jewelry, New Brass
Clocks, Razor Strops Shaving Soap, Ladies' Hail
Combs, Steel Beads, Twist, Trimmings for work bags
Medals for Children, Work Bags. Backing kins
Brushes, Play Cards, Butcher Knives, Fishing Tackle
Fire Works of all Sorts and general stock for Traders
He is MANUAL CTC RER Of every variety o
Cigars, and dealer In Tobacco Snuff PIPES. &C. beins
supplied with the choicest assortment, which will
sold remarkably low for cash He also keeps tot sale
wholesale and RETAIL quantities Of Mes, and Prm,
Pork White Beans, Corn Meal, Superfne Flour Greer
Apples Buckwheat Flour Onions, Irish and Sweet Pc
Salerats, Sugar Mackerel, Cranherries Cove Oysters
Sardines, Matches Blackg- Baskets, Looking Clnsses
Gloves Miitens iapo, ted Spanish Smoking .nd Scara
iati Tobacco, Oats, Moccasils, Conch Shells. Sc.
SIX HUNDRED KINDS OF TOES FOR
(gEIkps2RA.
This is the largest Ssofinent nc;,h Of Saint Louis.
Also Pecan, Brazil. Almond. sAa Pea Nuts Candies
Cakes, Crackers, Bears Oh, Rosemary, Ox-marrow
and Perfumcry; Jewelry, Rings, lencs, Pistols Per
cussion Caps, Spittoons, &c
Also, the best quality ei Cavendish Tobacco eve
brought into towH .
NIB He manufactures Cigars of the best Havan
Tobacco ard can sell them as low they can he ri
forded any where in the United. States. He would b
glad have call from his friends in town country
who have Purchases TO make.
n. Call where the wooden Negro stands sentry a
the door and You bay little cheaper for cash thu
sn1 where esse M S.. rrul. -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-31
E,STR AVS.

A NIX person tafing ap stray roam mare with white
~ face and feet with portion tls nlsae cut short
and long tail; Also red with Write foot, and
white saddle Hrksiw be literally rewarded by re;,r-
: 81. rauI. O,s.ls 1885, JOSEPH Il. BROWN.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-31
Sit A NTG.

NNTE HAVE in store one of the largest stocks OF
w Shawls brought to this market. composed
mostly of the celebrated Bay State Long Shaxls some
fine, and recommended for their comfort and dura-
bility. Also Cloth, sin, and Cashmere Square Shawls
Gaena, Sept 1850 WOODS HOUSE & co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-31
SAMUEL III. Sc RECENT,

Under the Pioneer Office, Third.st.
OPEAKING of Boston, Philadelphia and Min
- nesoia Stores, | simply say that have
LARGE STOCK OF GOODS, which intend
to sell at extremely low prices. The principal
stock is az follows: