davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-08
!'Slavery-An' EviEu ~ 500
HotLy Srpscass,,' Mss.

"a .. 80 ~, iNcV -
The seeming apathy ofinany good and! well dis
posed Southern men displayed .sponq the all.ab-
sorhing questions, or what recently were questions
oftthe day, (,ehetter sayery shall eper extend ber
yand ats presenthmis, being the, end and ains ef
all of them is,owlngr no doubt, in some measure,
TO- their belief that slavery, ahstracty speaking,
is an evil, ,,..t, 9 a,,. :. 49,. -. ,,n
This admission on the part Of many, South ern,,
ers, has embroidered the people of the free States,
by their representatives in Congress, 10 pass
laws and force them upon US, bearing directly aud.
indirectly upon our peculiar Institutions, which
would have driven any people TO take up arm, and
asert, their, prerogatiYe to manage their own az
fairs, had these laws looked to the destruction Of
any other species Of property save that of slaye,
1t is high time that we We're fully enlightened
npop this subject, Let us understand where we
are whether we are contemplate tyrants, pr, just
epd reasonable men, in keeping race Of men in
bondage, or whether, perchance, our institution
conflicts with the teaching Of Holy Writ, and, as
ma9rny assert, politically morally, and socially. an
evil, Does, or does not, The Bible sanction the
institution Of Slavery from the time Of God s cofe
nant with Abr4m, down, to the list Of Revelations2
writer IL the Old Testament, Or by any Of tie
Disciples of our Savior; Have we NOT The most
conclusive evidence e the contrary We ask for
mprm9ato9I on the subject, Of those WHO entertain
conscientidns sSruplessi .'".:'''' :.*,oS o.. !
Ilisdls Is an eyib epdlookeduPon as such BY ths
pSpiFsd writers. spd BY of sayieri Isl y an anon
any other evil That existed when. Christ and his
Apostles were on earth, that tiey did not preach
against and spare, not, Christ came q redeem the
world and, to free IL from sin, and if the Slave
holder had been a wicked man fn'his' sight, he
would have exhorted him to free his 7AaSes,
Then as God, his SON., our Savior, and Tie in
BY the Holy G6ost, - speak again and again
against every species Or siH sertatius, and Say
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-08
gHt. The. Washington Union says Of tt:

AT the same time i cannot be denied that i
more frequently subjected to their surveillance,
uperintendence, and advice Il Never has any
journal stood more in need Of prudent and aga
eious counsel!ors; never have so many gross
blunders been committed"
The. Union, we believe. is the child of one
father FRANCIS p. 'BLArR, founder Of the GIote
newspaper which BECAME by an elias, the Taiioonn,
Butthe child still resembles tho parent The
Press finds multitude Of prudent and sagaeiods
counsellors, in the subscribers who Withdraw
from the Union and take the Press. 500
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-08

! 80 The following lsttsr from, tbe Hon. 4
u lfooHk OF Ferry, e9petN Alabama Wink IA -.sT
pablished in the Marion Gosa,k.oon1Isc;a.G5 49,.
ttaaat the people of the planting States are be-
ginning to reflect on the e9nssqaaences of the 49,,
territorial policy of this, AGeyergpent on tEeih.
.ssISes, and we are disposed o,prQvde for their
safety - sr-'i osa .a.lF1 }. .n.~xeo ;,,,.,-
=, "I&6Ghd saS. et the Dssishssfeh e4aasd q N
gfter aud Jazz be PASSED r6hfdtag he ihs Al Q
rtrod uctionpf slaves into odls State saten r. \
feaf the prospect fthings@ll eansett border :
States to empty their slaves downupon us, until
We shall be ovcrrun with them, and make these
bOnier States Free-$5H.s"Let ns make them
keep their negroes then they will vhsSelaniU-
erSst TINT Wifi make them sta1nd .bynSS in tba,sp
approaching crisis ".-.; ~ ~ sn.< n "a ssEA
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-08
NORTHERN WHIGs-AThe Boston Atlas, tn,

organ Of The Massachusetts, Wings, says;
%Onesof the original founders of the Free-soil
party has communication in the Salem Gazette,
protesting against the union Of his party with
the Democrats. - Among other things he says
we have now in nomination our excellent Gov.
Briggs, and Lieut., Coy, Reed, OF whom mo anti
slavery nan, unless wilfuIl can
plaifl.ss They both well deserve the whole sup
pert of mt beast the Wings and Free,seilers.,s
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-08
southernhPress inrNewo YJrk;

TT youywapte newspaper from lhs fiji that is
i all right on the great question oSths day s the
take the Day HeoF, i is sissaIaS. ae T$afy Tor
The sop,hia Soniksra rights; ard Dbl god
deal Of good, nthe Nght way. Its ihdaeHee and
populari'ysis, extending throughout ,l Tie whole
county, ~. vza%Ji b,z,H
The DAY, BqqK, daily. is IS per snni!h;'
No Southern. merphqRt should sc Without one
or the other4. a. " ii ~ ..,..n,,NSPd TIT
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-08
FOR CKLIfokNiA via CHA Gehs,
WTTH0UT DETE.NfION III P.fYf1f.q.


W1THoGT DEEENfIo&..IE P.aNs;a3n.a.
Il will despatch ,ths' Observation-Disclosures
steamship GEORGIA, bh Monday November IL,
at 3 clock, p! mr.; foty the pier, faot Of Narren
street, NortiI,rvef, New York, with thssieyern
ment nails ind passengers for San Ffanciseo
and intermediate ports. +a,oH 81 as.-l +
The eonnexion' at Panama wilrbes carefully
kept up, and passengers for Saay Frspeisco are
guaranteed that they will not beadehyeA al ,Rana-
ma beyond the usual shay in port. ,;st rSos {
Thebooks are'now open, and pas@gesc4p be
secured st thefoAouing rates >i;..u... 1ssjr;r
FROM .NEW YORK TOteH,gGRE&I, \
State:rooni BERTH = -hitE q EsAFuc$rDOv
Standee berth, f6Fward salooom ~ 1-n-A 81
FROM P.a,S.fJNF.a TO S.aJN'FRANCBscO.s
State::foom befaM - ,>-oe.'reR-va ussDO
steerage hertRss found bed Is sepdtaieiatssslso.
r. .'9ao1FFRQ.M NEW Y0Rk 80,
To Charleston srsJsssasapnah IS Sss. 80 10
70 New pslesp.1 -. ~ 81 s IS q,,,.S5
;aRreighttos New Orleans 80 cents per cass loot
Freight. to Havana will be taken I'LL. ~ Ipited
quantity at reasonable rates. ....s -
Passenger for ,Chagres wilt &c: ttiahfsfstasd at
Hayapa ia sae new and spIendla slsam ,ts9s& "a
T 70 Secure ssas :sbts er passage aPItSH a2ee
of the West street; ep %nes apMa
fes ssrefItsHgyIsEEs sgven TO shsteas this
Itfnr.-Yhal, The company have .pregssGa l9fm Of
bill Of Iadpg sespfSd b their buslhsas4 B1ch will
comps1s,s3 aaaiSA, Snas with whisH.a are re-
questsd. q, sfayjds smseves, asj3o, 5ther form
will be signed RY'.{hs agents Of 1rsAhYs. All
vessel, ~ ,.s,s,. !, isSs5syyssS
"." ss'"'.l - ss,dgs rcer.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-08

= eB7 IL American citizens were treated in
London, whilst asserting, a. right under a treaty
as citizens Of Georgia have been treated il
Bostom, tus asserting, a constitutional ,righa i
would be sufficient cause for war; But tbe
glory of the present Union is that it gives i'm
pppity TO. ogtrages by one section on another
whiehalen nations would not dare tq,perpetrate
on one another 7''' - - -a''"'rp' eEi =
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-08

a. IN, The fugitive slave law be, carried ohtesif
the Compromise be executed in good fatb7if
all further aggression be arrested, the Qnion
may then defy every attack which. may be
made upon it BY the ultraists of the South.R--
Washington Uniqn. ,,vr
. If the Fugitive Slave. law is defied and re-
pea!e lit the Cohpromlsc=outragc is out
rageds If all"fartfer Eaggnessions 60 ron, the
phiOA may sti desrise fhe slaster Gfssabnfs
sienists.p The ,h0psnof an extra allowance On
pfihtingIor' Of sGFedetal 'appointmeHt-.--w
,uou all spcb resistance cd
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-08

What fools our revolutionary fathers, weFe to
think that union was ut all essential TO- the glory,
prospective; and freedom of atIieir country J.! But
lat Ms do justicc TO their memories: they lived
too soon they had never read Sewafd sspeecHes,
or the editorials of the Southern Press -Wqs-
iagton Union, asr -, o,s,.,.s roY
What,feols our revolutionary fathers were to
think that Constitution was at all essential' to
the. glory, prosperity, and Jreegfo2m Of. their
country! But letus do Justice to their memo
res: they lived 100 so4D; they had never seen
CLAWS Compromise, or the editorials of the
Washington Onion
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-08

! 'sNswt YoRE, Nov, 7, 5 a'siaslB ip. m,
! 1t is believed that Seymour 's,hl.- asrSe oabout
1000 majority fbrL Go&ernor in thesSta,e jtaweE :
wings, Is1beSoeTits aid Freeisesssy ,r,s.n ,
In the State Senate the Wings hAaces2inM jority,
and "a mojority IN the House: ''aa,a Il ::
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-08

"ori1tt .,,sal : New X!oRf. Noyr7.
The Steamer Georgia. arrived here at Pc clock
this nflen1ooh from Chagres, with dates. to the
26thriririb. She brings 500 passepssss,r and
large amount efgbd.y No later nsWsahsJt by the
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-08

.sn' = ',"at PIrTsstR e6, alNuvaL
Joha v%ahs house was,a Syeia ( fire
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-08

,EEww, YfaTRis s; Nov 7, ',aS5e!tcE;Tpeh,
The steamer Georgia left Havana on Tie I'd inst.
She brings 400 passeneers and 500 ;0QQ worth of
gold. The Geesgu left the steapeff, oPfclfe at
Havana for repairs. \ 4 ,,;,,.a
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-08

r1sI r,so4,i :aa.,n " rlBosroN, NqY,T wa,,
Mr.. Whitaker democrat, is the candidate in
he 9Th distrfct III the place of Bradfarf acEned.
TIE Freeisoiie4s held a mesibg at EaaieitH alLy
ast night. 1T was very largely attendedas:M
The Democrats hold meeting to ughh no. -
TIE contest wakes warm. rG6f st0oI & v-as 4
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-08

&c aEss ,4ss,7 iTEg7J SFtvv5J. yr7TS,,-Y -.
IF Munroe county, Pa, has ., mop slstioa sef
l3,26s. In ls4oit was 9,sT9, -. ss.t.tS1 FfA
~ - ... .r.. ~ is. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21


Which was received and ordered OF file.
The next question was the election Of seven
members of the Committee of Management.
Those whose terms had expired were rechosen.
The Distribution.
The vast Hall was filed with an audience Of
thirty,fve hundred people, nearly all Of whom
were directly interested in the awards of chance
which were the great feature OF the evening
There seemed to be about an equal number Of Ell
Their sex present.
The Mayors of New-York and Brooklyn were
selected to preside over the drawing Mr., Cog
gems then read the certificate OF the Inspectors OF
the Numbers, who certified that all was correct,
The numbers following the first go drawn num-
bers were entitled to a medal of Stuart those
following the second $50 to medal of TrumbulI'
Mr.. Brady introduced the new District Att0r'
ney, n. B. Blunt, ESQ in a few most amusing re-
marks Mr. Blunt replied in strain quite as
amusing.
The tickets were placed in the wheels. and the
drawing proceeded with the following result
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21

Drawn by A. Faler, Pyrus, Ohio.
49, Bronze Bust CIV q W9iRg0n :dd k Mss
- Draw 55 By Miss Mary ? SEASONAL Chicago H.
l9I Winter Scene Thomas Doughty
Drawn by Sanders Lansing, il WesI-Troy, N. Y.
ls2 The 6l Deserted he Hut Roc,o; oraneh
ls5, View OF BlackyyeLs Island NJ r q Church
Drawn by H NJ. age, Hayerstraw, N z
1884, h' 6fs%H s. Henry Hsf SsvYoa B. A''0nAsy
~ Drawn by Peter Msreau Middleo@n, NJ ''
le6. View il Switzerland w Casilear
Drawn by Chas E. Greene Trenton, N. 7.
1877 The Departure of w Easel
Drawn by Alorrs;own Hose Co. Morrisiown, Pa
1875 Th.na,oyss B Durand
l99 Dolce Far Niente Thomas Hicks
Drawn by R B. Housatonc, Mass.
~ Drawn BY Henry A slipley, Cincinnati, Ohio.
2 VIEW 1.%a h k Aaron Grant 2Y9sRPnsy
30 Vew-Coast OF Prussia C. L. Doeper
Drawn by cspt Z. 3 Field, U-sA portsmouth.N-H.
213 Landscape Thomas Doughty
Drawn by Mr. Ames London Eng.
~ fo6BF fsyw 4f 5y Ravsid Hal Fayeet Il
Drawn BY j TTeadgell q Barclay-st-
2c6 Group Of Children. en-. -, George Il Hall
Drawn by c. Kent, New-York
Drawn by D. ". c. Clarke, Burlington, "
2O8 The Lazy School Walter Libby
Draw by George Carpenter, AS Fourth 81
20s Landscape Composition NJ. Har.ng
Drawn by James Craft Quaker Hill, New YORK.
Drawn by Thomas Ellis, New-fork
I'll Landscape Composition. Thomas Doughty
Drawn by John ". BeTrlan, col Broadway.
2i2 The Fairy "A. Rutherford
Drawn by F. A. Gerrtsa Portland, Ne
21S Indian vezpers A Chapman
Drawn by Charles Il. Smith, Thomasron, Me.
IA Landscape IL " l. eoAoFl
Drawn by VIM L, Carpenter Detroit Michigan,
2l5 Chds Passage to Paradise. T. Peee
Drawn o. 4. A. Hume London, Ohio.
2l6 Ira Mountain Z. Church
Drawn by a. B. HRii- Angelica, New-York-
217 View OF Esopus Greek n Y..........A B. Durand
Dsawn by Mrs JOIN Brough, Madison, Indiana
2ls First Lesson in Dancing j. Carn
Drawn by YIN ~hitmore, rs Greene-st
2l9 View tie Park Versailles. T. Palmer
Drawn by E. D. Pympton, South 8iian-st
20 Coast Scere-SEorD passing of D. Huntington
Draw by Miss Mary a JHdkins, Cambridge, Macs
81 Berpcasue the MoseIe. II. GdtIsn
Drawn by II S. Jaryis, Deposit, N. 7.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02

Calho,I in announced on the floor of the
Senate, the day after his arrival, his firm
determination to resist and save from the
madness Of the hour this great country,
they Immediately rallied, and soon his
friends in the House and in the Senate
gathered round him and the country was
SAFE
PAINFUL AccIDENr.-Whilst Miss
Darville, young lady about fourteen or
fifteen years of age, residing with her
parents at the corner of St. Philip and
Robertson streets, was sitting in her
room alone, yesterday afternoon, her
clothes took fire from the crate at which
she was sitting. She at once rushed
down stairs to the parlor, where her two
sisters were, and her rapid motion fam
ming the flames, when she reached the
parlor she was completely enveloped in
them. Before her sisters could disrobe
her, her body and limbs were terribly
wounded, and their own drapery taking
fire, they were severely burned them
selves. There is scarce hope of the
recovery Of the unfortunate young lady
Her sisters, though suffering much pain
are not considered in danger.-IN. O..
Delta.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02

Yale, he passed year and half at
the Litchfield Law School, and having
completed his studies at Charleston, in
1907, was admitted to the bar, whero
he rapidly acquired Importance and rank
In the course of a few years he was
elected to the local Legislature of the
State, and, in 1911, to seat in Con-
gress. In 1917, MFR. Calhoun, then
thirty-ive years old, was appointed
Secretary of War, by Mr. Monroe. In
1926 he was elected to the Vice Presi-
dency, which office he retained fer
term under Gen. Jackson, and in 1882
he resumed his seat in the Senate. This
post he held until March. 1888, when he
resigned it, In February. 1874, he
was appointed Secretary of State, under
President Tyler, which office he held
for one year. After retiring. he was re-.
chosen Senator, in which position he re-
manned to the time of his death. Thus
forty-two years were passed by Mr.
Calhoun in the discharge of the duties
Of statesman.
DEPRAvirY OF A CHrLD.--A girl only
thirteen years OF age, named Ann INK
er,' was sent to the house of refuge, at
Philadelphia, on Friday, for poisoning
the family of Mr.. Samnel Dillingham;
Mrs. Giliingham and her two children
were taken dangerously i'll after eating
some mashed potatoes; and finding
paper of white powder in the girls pock-
ct, she was questioned, and finally con-
fessed that she had desired to kill the two
children because they offended her the
previous day.
w~ The Chicago Journal, paper
as IS a newspaper. gives US credit for an
article which appeared in the Chronicle
and says:
''If we could turn the tide now setting
towards California, so that wave or
two should roll ST. Paulward, we do no;
think any body would be particularly in
jured, and perhaps. some Of them may
thank us for it hereafter
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02
GtiIlwater Business pirsftorp.

--- ru- Henry l.. Moss,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and genera
Land Agent.--Siillwater, MINI. Ter. Land
Warrants constantly on hand and for sale
wcrranted genuine.
-f REFER TO
Messrs. Woodward & Dusenbury, N. Y. City.
p. Choutean, Jr., 4 Co, St. Louis.
X MaKensie & Co.,
Hampstead s Washburn, Galena, Ill.,
James Carter & Co.,
II. l.. Dousman, ESQ.,, Prairie du Chen
n1a Hon. H. II. Sibley, Minnesota Ter.
III. NJ Rice, Esq,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02
Deulorable, Condition of DIR. Web
ster's Family.

I learn that the eldest daughter of Prof.
Webster was to-day confined as raving
lunatic. Her friends were compelled, to
save her from seIf-destruction, to fasten her
limbs. The family Of the condemned man
appear to have been most cruelty deceived
as 10 the result Of the trial.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02
MINNESOTA PIONEER.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MofNiNE
By JAS. NJ. & ISAAC n. GOODhtE.
oy,ICr ON THIRD STREET, NEAR THE
GoyERHoR's RESIDENCE.
II f. X M $ I:

,r-x, TIE PIONEER will be furnished to sub
scribers at Two DOLLARS per annum, mva-
riably in advance. .,
MF No subscriptions received Tor less than one
year,
,rFs All letters 20 this office must be PRE-PAIp
10 receive attention.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02
MyNNEsOTA. HOUSE,

Saltwater, Min.-By w. E. HARrsHoRN.
No exertion will be spared to ensure the COM
fort of Travellers. Porters will be in attendance
- n. h,.,a frye of charge 17;f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02
Henry A. Lam bert,

ATTORNEY and Counsellor at Law-S,. Paul, MIN
REyERENcEs-A. l.. Collins. Esq, Madison,
Wis; David Graham, Jr., Esq. J. Prescott
Hall, Esq r NJ. & I. II. Blatchiord' hSqs.,
New York; Messrs. Z. Cramer, MnwauNee
Gr;nnelI. Minturn s. Co Jas. Mccullough, ST.
neon Draper, Jas, Bowen, N. York. sti
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02
RICE, WHlTALL g. BECKER,
ATTORNEYS at Law and Solicitors in
ChanCery.

Will give their entire attention to the business OF
their profession. The collection OF debts, pay
ment Of taxes, buying and selling Of lands &C.,
promptly attended to: Their offices are al
81 pn,,J and 81. .3uthouU. Minnesota.
ED RICE, T.. @. wHITALL, GEO. L. BECKER.
October 25 xxviiN
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02
e. n. REVANS

Dealer in Stoves and manufacturer of every de-
scription Of Tin and Copper Ware. a few doors
below the American House, Saint Anthony
street. lou
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02
40 Ouires Blank Deeds,

WARRAxrEE and Quit-Claim, for sale at ths
F.a- .t PIONEER OFFICE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02
AuuAwvANyORHEs.

,.e, ADRIAN VAN WORRIES,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Solic-
i,or in Chancery. Will attend to all pro-
fessional business entrusted to bis care.
Saltwater, N. +.
52-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02
St. 3jauI Business pirsttoru.
II. w. Lott,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law. and General
Land Agent.-St. Paul.
Particular attention will be given to collections,
Paving Taxes, Entering Lands, Securing IRE
Emp,ion Claims, and entries made by Military
Land Warrants. o"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02
pArrs OF ADVERTISING

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements Of one square, l2 lines or
less) irst insertion, 81 W
For every additional insertion, %
Business cards, yearly. W
sr-F. A liberal deduction will be made to year
ly advertisers by the column
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02

Babcock, Ames s. Wilkinson.
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
st. Paul, Minnesota Territory. AZ
:. A. BABc0CK, ME-. AMEs, NJ. s. wiLKiNsoS
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02

j. w. Simpson,
Dealer in Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, Cio-
thing, Liquors, and Merchandise generally
Corner Of Third and Roberts streets.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02

VIM. d. Phillips,
Proeureur, Avocat en- drolt, ct Agent de sterres-
St Paul. Reclame mis- ensurete ct des terre
entrees par des ordres miiitaires.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02

AMES & WILKINSON,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, and Solicitors
in Chancery. A."
Saltwater, Minnesota Territory.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02

Charles Cavileer,
Paints, Oils, pye-Stuffs, Drugs and Medicines
Third street.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02
VIM. ID. Phillips,

VIM. ID. Phillips,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Land Agent
Prescription claims secured, and entries made
bv Military Warrants Office on st. Anthony
street, nearly opposite the Upper Landing
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02

f. CaZeau,
Carpenter Joiner and House-Builder.-Next
door to B. w. Brunson's, Roberts st. l1-6n
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02

w. III. Forbes,
Fur Company, St. Paul Outfit also Dry Goods
and Groceries-Bench street.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02

BOwles & BOnette,
Stone Cutters, Stone and Brick Masons. Corner
of Bench and Roberts streets, st. Paul. Min
neSota. ~
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02

J. w. Simpson,
Dry Goods and observation-disclosures OF Roberts
and Bench streets.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02

Louis Roberts,
Forwarding and Commission, and Dry Goods and
Groceries-Corner Of Jackson and River sts,
on the north side.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02

Henry Jackson,
Dry Goods and Groceries.-Corner of St Charles
and Bench streets.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02

Edward Patch,
Carpenter, Joiner, and House buider-Near o'e
Upper Landing
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02
Doctor Day

Continues the practice of his profession at SAINT
Paul and will be found at his Office on Third
Street.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02

John j. Dewey, M. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office on Third street.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-02

Boston, April 3rd, 1850.