davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-31
Notice.

4sOttFt.
'H'lIE coparln"rship heretofore existing under
u the bdinr aud style Il 4. Hiacts A. Sas ,,Bs
this day dissolved by mutual consent All persons
Indebted 10 said firm are requested to come for.
ward aud settle, as We ur" desirous Of closing up
our Old business. Either one Of the late said firm
Is authorized to mNke settlement aud use the name
IN liquidation.
ABRAHAM BLOCK,
DAVID BLOCK.
hpnl !, 1850 lIl
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-31
HIGHS TEL,
VAS ISeToS ARkaS s.s

THE undersigned having purchased the llote
| lately kept by Mr. {. seharf has opened
house Tor the accommodation Of The uafeling
public. and hopes by street attention 10 the com
forts Of his guests aud determination 10 please,
to receive share Of pnhle patronage.
Ills house is eommodious, aud the rooms wei
arranged for families
Ills table will be supplied with the best the
market affords aud his stables provided with plenty
Of nfoyendrf aud attended BY careful nsilsfs
llis rates Of charges will be the same as here
ioiofe, yiE
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-31
April |, 1850
T R S H M E D lCl N E S ,
ms WILLIAMS a. uITpr

HAVE just received from Philadelphia a supe.
Ill rior lot Of
FRESH LRUGs, MEDICINES, &c, &c,
Which makes their stock equal in variety and
size to any in South Arkansas They pledge
themselves to sell nothing but genuine articles.
They will keep constantly on hand s. p Town
sends, jacob Townsend's and Sands Sarsaparilla,
Molaus Life Pills aud Phrnx Bilers Fahne.
stocks Ycrmiruqe, Wislers Iialsam Wild Cherry;
a large lot Of Dr. Jayne's Family Medicines; Ex-
tract Of Pink Root; Window Glass; Paints, Oils
and Dye Snils. together with every other anic
generally found in Drug Store.
Washington, April ~, 1850. [lGM
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-31

ERESII Medicines, New Books and Stationery
i constantly receiving, which will sell io,6,
ucy iOp, for Cash.
BENZ. +. JETT.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-31

p EADY Made Clothing, Hats, Boots and
IL Shoes, ut cost and charges, for the Gold
Dust BENZ. T.. JET.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-31
List o! I.cltcrs.


DEMAlNING inihe Po.ionicc at Washington,
IL Ara, on The 30lh day 81 June, 1850.
An.lsr.oa solomon Lively T. r.
Ai.el AI..h,n Nelson Nolpmcn
Arnold No. G. Morgan W. I
A!.,and.f M, Rhodi Ncponpd Edw.
nHinpf Nhwty frisr W,
hallsN 4 u Harisn sidney
Buhannat Jonathan VI Nelain John
RArnss. DsyaSr. uichrll M "
Hahsmon Edw c. Moore Mss AHemsea
Raegu.s Peter NrHlohrf John ID
Compiind Lucy A Molmytr Nm Eyfa
Compton llofa'io \ kslun james
Camci William Nemloy " l. .
Conway r. H. Nrmlry John W
Click r., Newton l. w
Cormo ! + Pratt Jno l..
Cnrrnn Ludly Pumln T., A.
CLARK NJ. V Phillips Ms sarah
Cork-J " Reed II.
Duncan Ashley Roach ",
Duprr, Thus e, Rollins Me- Margaret J
Dsgs'rrsn Afu.t sweeney A W.
Esdss John y. Ssysds, Lew.
E.l,. Lawson Slsgn' Jas
Esd., samuel Nlagnsr n G
Editor Newspaper Smith " r.
FoElks Eds q. Solicit L. w.
Fsmmns r " 3Nione J.
Trimming s. ", Stewart Thomas
fau-hfd J. +. Thomas Mr. A. A.
Trszrf W Topper s Smith
F,rsfs John II Tucker Alien
Glover Nhnfn Vaughn JOSIAH
Gfs-ham w. W. Wstb Je,se
lIsrfn Clas. X, Wills JBmrs
ilnEsry Daniel Ward Michael
Haial,on Ms Louisis Wight William
Johnson Elias Wood Joseph
LANES II. W. Williams Mrs W. A.
ksaey John Wilson 1'hos.
Kelly W. ". c.
T. L. PRYOR, r.. VI
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-31
DRS. UTLLTIMS 4 BrRT.

III AVE Jnst received from phiadrlphls, large
III lot Of pf Jaynri Nedioin-.. which they sHl
sell bow for cash. Dr. Jsyne's Medical Almsnsc
and Guide TO H-allh, iof ih- year lsia-a larg.
supply Tor g'aiutou- distribution.
February ~, lsig g-tf
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-31

AT THREE DOLLARS PER AN.
NUM- If PAID IN ADVANCE
FOUR DOLLARSlFPAIDATAN ANY
TIME WITHIN SlN MONTHS.
OR L. FIVE DOLLARS -E0 If
PAYMENT RE DELAYED UNTIL
AFTER THE EXPIRATION OF
TIE YEAR.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-31
HE nnE
WASHINGTON TELEGRAPH
WILLIAM IL. ETTER.

is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-31
n resh Drugs.
Drs. Conway 4 Gray.

bs ! c es,r
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-31

The A@ipiam General, together with five fit
persons, lob be annually appoiuiedby the Executive
to attend examinations at least once IN the yeaFr
nccordina ia law
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-05

r,li # music, and her energy so great that
.I.s sustained the whole weight Of the ope-
q, throughput, season, driving every other
..,,.et,tor from the st,ge. As musician
a.. wa. below mediocri:y, possessing
...,,-e,y the knowledge of third rate per-
,,rnsf; hut Ivy a ,iuick perception aad SEN
t,,i.-g she concealed these defects even
from ne learned.
ulger 4 ure waS elaSan: and commanding
.,4 ber face could assume terrific aspect,
=. he most captivating smiles. As an act
"a She was eninently great; and, as ira
...,,;a,,. full nj grace aud dignity. With
Sc 4dendid gifts, she debased the opera
',..-;,- her reign To the lowest degree; for
-. f,fax,ca;ed was the audience with her
,,Iiytlual vocal powers, that she was per.
,,i,te,. to man.ie and GU, up the finest com
..,.;t,.,ns 10 serve as mere vehicles to ex-
'.hi, her extraordinary powers. Soon at
Ter her arrival, she acquired sufficient
t,,..ie,lge of our language to repeat the
u.,-Hs of Rule Britannia, and God save the
K,n, which she sang in the English thea
Tres. snd at all The music meetings, with n
,,o,ysr of voice that overwhelmed every in
sfr,inrn nj in the orchestra.
.4When Captain Montague was cruising
eff BRIGHTON, Madame Cataiani was invited
e.,b olher ladies, to brilliant fcte on board
ms fri.ate. The captain went in his launch
% STORE, manned 10y more than twenty
men, 20 escort the fair freight OF boar!
nrul as the boat was cutting through the
waves, Madame Ca,alani, without any pre-
vious notice, commenced the air of Rule
Britannia. Had voice from the great deef
spokeii, the effect could not have been more
ins,aueous and sublime. The sailors, no
Knowing whom they were rowing, were ST
nStouished aud enchanted into inactivity
thu, ,gith one accord they rested upon thei
oars. while tears trenhled i'm the eyes o
many e them. "You see, Madarne," saia
a. CAPTAIN, "the effect this favoritc air lsa:
anon these brave men when sung by tbs
e.. yoice in the world. l have been il
many victorious battles, bat never felt an,
oyc.tenen, like this" On arriving on boar'
trc sailors, with his consent, entreatcd he,
1, reaeat the strain; she complied with th'
reuuest, with increased effect, and with -
much good nature, that when she 1ni,tct
the his, they cheered her until she reaches
The shore.
..Nor was Madame Catalan confined 4
songs % this deafening east; the air of Pa
s..ello. Hope told ia;terihg tale, she sun
with r-eat tenderness, all HGliano, inter
posing occasionally vowel to prevent TN
collision of consonants.
Her origin, it is said, was that OF
match girl of Rome; but IN her career sh
visited every court in Europe, where tn
most profuse presents were showered upo
nsr by kings AMI princes. Having anass
ed treasures in money and jewels, her voic
ant beauty gone, she has retired to her do
main aud palazzo in the country that CAV
her birth"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-05

BATTLE RETwEEN RArTLEsNAKEs AND
LARGE RAr-rHaILLiNGLY INrEREsTING--
ErFEcTs OF PoIsos.-Nte visited on Mon
day last ut three o'clock, the State Geolog-
real Hall. to witness an int, esting and gra-
tuitons exhibition, got up by the competent
aud gentienanly Mr.. John Gebard, Jr. In
a strong glass wire cage, IN which are four
large rattle snakes, two of them six feet
long, and fourteen small ones of various
sizes, large rat was placed. As soon as
he entered their den the larger snakes rails
ell themselves AMI with their coal black
eyes looking on the intruder. dropped their
heads, deeming him an unworthy antago-
mist. Not so, however, with the smaller
reptiles, for TWO or three of them Instantly
charged on the rat and running out their
torked tongues, quickly inser,e'i their fangs
into his plump body. Mons. Rat grabbed
one about fourteen inches long, with his
teeth, and biting It through and through
the head, shook it with madness and drop
ped it dead at his feet. The little ones re-
coded and the large ones raised themselves
Eand shook their fearful raties, then slowly
the most poisonous Of all the motley crowd,
n yellow rattlespake four feet long, poised
himself, every muscle Of bis body working
IN dreadful contortons then darling for
ward, it struck a fearful blow with its poi
sOnOus fangs into the rat, the venom fol-
lowing the wound. Encouraged by this ef-
fort, the large black ratilers, several times
struck it. and the rat went round and round
the cage, only fighting the smaller ones. who
kept continually hitting its legs. The noise
made by their rartIes and Kissing, was terri
bic, ami the crowd of beholders stood awe
struck Witnessing the fearful contest. Slow
! ly the rats legs began to swell as the poison
took effect, and they soon became Of such
enormous size as To be powerless, when he
dragged himself around, still showing de-
termined bravery, as the bites he gave the
smaller singing monsters proved. At last
exhausted nature began to give way slowly
as has body became benumbed his eyes
grew CLASSY, he ceased TO walk over the
reptiles, and the bites they continued to give
him were unheeded, for he stretched him
! self out and died, after forty minutes fight.
/ None Of them ate of his body, for their
snakeships will not rarrake of food again
It'll next SPRING. Albany Kinckcrbocker.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-05
THE STONE STORE.

Corner Of Third and KO5e'fs-sf., 81. Pam.
n w. SIMPSON begs leave to invite his
y. old friends and customers, MS well as his
feIlow-citizens who are coinng in amongst US,
that he is now opening an extensive stock Of
goods suited to this market, and that he will he
ready at all times TO furnish them every article
Of trade usually found in any store at fair living
prices. Amongst the goods ne has fm sale, be-
sides many kinds not here enumerated. are the
followihg-viz:
Drugs aud Medicines
Boots and Shoes Fine Brandies and Wines
Glass and Queensware Clothing
Hardware Carpenters Tools
Cutlery Mattresses
Wooden Ware Oysters, Pickles, Sauces
Paints and Oils Ketchups and Sauces
Hats and Caps Assorted Dry Goods
Furniture Looking Glasses
TRUNKS Nails and Castings
Provisions Groceries generally
And variety Of other articles which will be
sold low for cash by J. w. SIMPSON.
ST. Paul, June Is, 1850. 2-Sly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-05
n EW q Q o D 8 .

lust RECEIVED, at the Boston Furnishing
- Store, per Steamers Nominee and Lamartine
direct from Boston and New-York, large and
elegant stock Of French, English ana American
Dry Goods, embracing almost every style anil
fabric that can be found in the eastern markets.
We would invite the ladies' Of ST. Paul, ST.
Anthony and vicinity to examine our stock oi
thin Dress goods embracing Swiss aud Bard
Muslins, Berages, Lawns. India Liners Sc, be-
lieving they cannot be surpassed in the Territory.
Caahmeres, Deiatnes. and Linen Lustres.
We hive received one Of beautiful French
Delaines and CasIlmeres. The style cannot be
surpassed. Also, few pieces Of Linen Lustres
which are very desirable.
PRINTS! Prints =!
Among our Prints will be found two cases Of
Merrimacks, new Spring styles. S cases Cocheco,
do. Manchester, do. Fall River, do. Mourn
ing and 10 do. various styles and colors.
Sha,rIs Sha,cis -,
Our stock Of Shawls consists Of 1 carton All
wool Cashmeres, do. Brocha, Berage, / do.
Isle thread Printed CashH,eres, Nj. ID. &c.
Hosiery.
Our assortment is complete--embracmg every
quality usually kept in retail store.
Our stock Of Bieached and Unblcached Cot
tons is unusually large, with few pieces fine
all wool Flannels. Bleached Brown Linen Table
Covers, Cotton Danast Super Heavy Tickinss
Linen diapers, Crashes, Linen hdkfs Gingham-
Cumbrics, Silcsies, Crewels, Patches, Gimp and
Frinses, Laces, Edgings, Carpet Bags, sc. &c.
Ready-JMade Clothing.
We would say 10 the gentlemen Of St. Paul
St. Anthony and surrounding country that Oh,
stock of Ready-Made Clothing and Furnishing
Goods cannot be surpassed. 1t is of our owT
manufacture and will be warranted in every par
tcular. Following is few Of the many article.
received:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-05

Ak ENGLIsH LORD CHANcELLoR ON A
toCcgiSG ExpesITsr.og.--We cut from
Gse otter Of sae Loildon correspondent of
she New York Evensag Mirror, dated lin
Septeial'er, the following account 0f the Elk
Chaucc!ior's frolics in the Highlands, OF
all hisstrange and eccentric freaks. perhaps
this IS the siraDgest
Lord Brongbam has been making him
self c onspieGGas lay engaging in fray. He
is rusticating i'm Westniorsland, aud, prol,-
ably having been amusing himself with Izaak
Walton, has taken it into his head to turn
fisherman in his old age. But in so doing he
has infriuget on the rights Of an Angling
association, who claim the fishing Of the
river E,lmont. Any attempt to prevent BIN
would, Of course, only make him the more
determined; accordingly he denined the
righ; ef the Association, and proceeded with
party in two carriages to fish. He ORDER
81 his party to throw in their nets, and they
mad no sooner done so, than tel men rushed
from al ambu sca,ie, and began fierce con.
Hict IA the water for the nets.
The scene is described as highly ludi
crous; his ExcelIency stood aloof shouting
aid gesticuiating to his iaen TO beat back
'hsir ASSISTANTS; his excitement was SO vio-
ien. ths. he was with difficulty prevented
= personally mingling ia the afffay;
smile the ladies' who accompanied him had
20 Jay violent hands on the Marquis Of pu-
70. eldest son Of the Duke of Wellington
- conhiie him to his carriage. Bro1gham's
parsg were defeated. however, their assail-
ants having c.,iitriye ed TO cut OF suWess eight
yards Of the nets, and made off with them,
eventually to lay the case before the law
courts. local constable afterwards for
S2Rily seized on the remainder Of the nets,
nadsr the Solway Act, which confiscatss nets
ol certain s,nalIness If mesh Such is the
eeeentr'c ES-ChancelIor's first poachins ex-
cgcSion.''
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-05

Nova SCOTIA FISHERMEN We learn
from private source. that the fishing business Of
the Nova Scotans the past season has in many
instances been highly successful. One master
fisherman from ST. Mary's. in the region of Hail.
fax, having fitted ont gatftopsail schooner at the
latter place, was gone three month, with thirteen
hands, salpnn-catcling off Labrador. lie re-
turned with 200 barrels of those delicious and
popular fish, which readily sold in that port at f 3
Nova Scotia money, about Sl2 barrel. The
nett profits of this adventure were some 5 1900; no
bad summers work. Another master in the same
business went out nj the same time from the same
pert, with IA bands. The result of three months
labor with him and his crew, on the same ground
was a catch Of $50 barrels of salmon, which, at
the price above, yielded him f540 or S3l O..
This was about half clear profit, so that he real
ICED something ike snug 1850 per month This,
in region where the means of living are so cheap
as in Nova Scotia, would pay the provision and
clothing bills for ii decent family long time
Better than the average results of gold digging in
California.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-05
California.
From the n. 0. Del,a Cores ondent

A great improvement, in business is certain to
fcw n a shcrt time, as the up-river merchants
ard uaders viii go down, and goods go up
PS.f. Hour, butter. cheese, SC, will be qnoted
ne!y | saw some of the latter selling at auc-
tion 'csierday that was already quite lively. A
salHi, boy was engaged to sit on them to keep
f'e npies s.iIi during the sale. The good times
ere com,ng-no reference 10 the Placer Times.
Sucking of ne .rspape-s-but never mind news
papers now; there's heap Of them in this coun-
trr I'D some III New Orleans) that are not worth
spsekisg Of There is an immense quantity of
hstizr and cheese now in this market a good
pfo,.osiion Of the butter being Of the Sampson
rriai gnes off slowly. There has been great
5rsitar mprices Of both articles within the last
moaj1 Lumber is looking up trihe, especially
H.-is NJ scani.ings; buildings beginning TO
.'- worili-frcish,.
Some items of local Improvement are well
'oldl
S1eahins of wels--the city fathers are boring
tie .p,yn in all directions for water. Oh the Pla
-, the have been at work Oh an artesian we'll
Tor f,c.;,hs which proves not easy un by any
means. as by all their means, they have not yet
c-.ne TO water, which is most unfortunate, con-
ieriug The neig,borhood, for there's no place in
town vhcre less is used and more needed There
Is 40 sqrnIisiug when the bore will cease. We
-en no evidence from which 10 augur that its ter
nno,i,n is at hand; day after day goes round,
nd 50 does the mule that turns the machine, and
"a ihe principle that one good turn deserves
mother, they keep him moving. They have al
ready penetrated 200 feet, and you may expect
e. he thing coming down through some day,
ssd "a pipe let down to draw up the Mississippi.
Is at "A capital mode of ''dropping you line, -
and ot transmitting TO seedy tailors and needy
h,;ma kers-become the circulating medium. i
'A,1S will take this method Of transmitting the
ore I owe you-stand by with your hat.
A. me foot Of Sacramento street on lIowison' 5
fier. mother artesan well is in process of being
dug q bored, which is all very well, and it viii
I've fortune TO the cwner, as the locality is 50
convenient for ships TO procure water, that the
,aGg must be greater "spcutcr'' than ever De-
mostnenes was, 10 supply the demand. They
is;yc penetrated about $50 feet, and are now
br.ug.ag up pieces Of logs timber. The man
shai b,res (not Max Bohrer) has read some scrip
ure a his day, and insists that the fragments are
from one Of SoloDon's ships, lost, in old Bible
tuics, when California was the Ophir toh! how
ft2 from whence the material for the golden
asuauicnts Of ms throne, etc., were procured.
S,.-alon would stand poor chance here now
Ihe.o IRE men who, in their own estimation, know
iSiee as much rs he ever did.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-05

On Bench street, near the Loicer Landing.
- WEST McCLOHD begs leave to inform the citi-
4As zcns of -. Paul and the public of Minnesota
generally, that heas just received large aud we'll
sorted stock of Hats and Caps Of the latest which
be is prepared sell for cash far lower than goods of
The kind offered in this market. Having n
large stock hand he offer his goods Wholesale
al prices low be bought in the 81. Louis
kcf Coantry merebantg wishing tn purchase, will find
IL To their interest To give him a CALI
NJ u. Haas purchased at this establishment, ironed
free Of charge.
1t Paul November pa lisa e-32
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-05
ErNA FIRE INSURANCE. co.,

INt0TpOFdItd, My. I6I9.
VH$iE undersigned having been appointed agent of this
u old and responsible Company, is prepared TO take
risks al reasonable rates any other reliable Com
pany
The reputation Of thc "1Elna CO." is Is widely known
that of other in the United States and perhaps
more The Company has had its share with others,
of prosperity and vicssitude and while il has been for
80 year. dispensing laid and comfort to the unfor
tmate, 81 ,imant has been asked 10 defer
menr for want of means.
The undersigned IS prepared 10 give satisfactory evil
dcace of its stability and prOmptncss in the adjust meHt
of losses. Apply To X. X. NELSON, Agent.
Paul Nov
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-05
GRINDING.

"IIE UNDERSIGNED is now in readiness
L. for grinding Corn, Rye, Oats, Peas, Buck
wheat, and whatever e'sc requires grinding, in
Guiding Salt. at the grs,-nill on the west side of
the Mississippi river. at St. Anthony for lawful
rates Of toll, When desired. grists will be re-
ceived at the subscribers the east side Of the
river, and bs returned ground al The same place
2-Sly CALVIN A. FUTILE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-05
CHEAP CASH sTORE--wHOLEsAL

CHEAP CASH STORE-.WHOLESAL LIE
AND RETAIL.
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, BOOTS
SHOES, II ATS, CAPS CLOTHING, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, FURNITURE, BOOKS
AND STATIONERY.
TIME SUBSCRIBER, by Hte arrivals Is now in re-
u ceipt and epenng In his new Store on 81 Anthony
Street. near the american House," large and most
onplete assortment Of the abovenamed Goods, which
will positively be sold lower prices for cash than
before offered in this place His entire stock select
ed with great care and purchased in the Eastern and
Southern markets for Cash. that he safely
his friends and the public generally that IL will be to
their interests call before purchasing elsewhere and
examine his stock, which consists in part as follows:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-05
DINEDIITI0\.

TIME Law Co-Partneship heretofore existing between
Il II. +. Mastrrson ant Orlando SimOus, under the
name Of Mlscrson & Sncns, is this day mutually dis
solved. H. r. ASrERSON,
s;t. Paul, Nov. 90, 1850. ORLANDO SiMONS
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-05

Reverdv Johnson has gone to New
Orleans, to contest McDonough's will. The Bull
ietin says the provisions illegal and unconst-
tutionai, and it will be easily broken.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-05
MILLINERY

MRS. NJ. l.. sTOAKEs wishes 10 inform the Ladies
lVL of Saint Paul and vicinity, that she has opened
shop ST. Anfbony Street few rods of the Pres
by teriaa Church, where se would be happy to attend
all orders in her line of isnsiness.
She would invite particular attention to a large and
various of goods which she has recently
leeted in Eastern city expressly for this market;
among which Bonnes OF variety of st, les suitable
for the season. Silks Satns Artifeias and Planes; in
short Trimmings of every description, which she worli
be happy dispose Of reasonable Dresses viii
be and made in the latest style, 60 order
November s0 1850 2-3yl
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-05
DRS. LEE & RrYNoJDs.

Surgeon Dfntfsfs. Dwbu6c, Totca
NKTOULD respectfully inform, The ceens Of Sajut
Wv Punt, Saint Anthony, and Saltwater that ore.
of them will spend few weeks in each place semi
yearly, fSpring and Fa for the practice Of their nrn
fcssen; and all DESTROYS Of Dental operations NAV rel,
upon their Pnactuality. Their terms viii be very mod
crate and all futures Eepsirea gratis.
d. n. LEE,
ELS t.. REYNOLDS
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-05
THE SPANISH HIDALGO.

NNyIiIIAM ARNxPRoAG, hsgs leave respectfully
w to anrspunee t. the pB.lic that he has had IA
eal from the Central HOUSE 10 the upper END Of Saint
Paul. aud has opened stt Of door west Of
The ocean Wave" where be VIII continue to practice
,onspras shsmpoong, hair.cuting, and shaving in
~ branch of the profession.
n Is. Capillary amputation performed, IL desired,
under the influence of chlorporm.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-05
SHAY Is.

WYE HAVE in store one Of the largest stocks Of
w Shawls ever brought this market composed
mostly Of the celebrated Bay Statc Long Shaws,
very fine and recommended for their comfort ard dura-
bility. Also Cloth Silk, and Cashmere Square Shawls
(ialcna, Sept 1850. WOODS HOUSE 4 co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-05
SALTWATER HOUSE.

Main Street, SfiHm0fer, Mnaesota Territory.
&En L. BuFoRD having taken charge Of this we'll
MsW known Hotel ard entirely reftted and
lsA28 waited it, il prepared receive and entertain
his riends and the public. BY assiuoas attention the
of his he hopes to ufr liberal patronage
III Baggage taken to aud from the House free Of
charge. 31.tf