davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-26

This is moral power-metaphysical power
And it has been snbverted only by subyerting
the Constitution itself, by the fundamentally
Of shallow Northern fanaticsm and Northern
numerical ignorance. 4
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-26

CALLS ON Gov. CoLLIER.-Meetings in several
counties have called on the Governor to convene
the Legislature, with view of providing for a
State Convention, to define the position of Ala
bama in the present crisis. twill be recollected
that our last Legislature did not agree upon any
one series OF resolutions, but each House passed
separate resolutions, which, if we recolect Alright
substantially approved special call of the LIE.
gislature, in the event some of the contingencies
should happen, which have happened. How
ever, that may be, should the public opinion of
the State seem to call for it, We think Governor
Collier is not the man TO finch from the respon-
sibility. For our part we would like the Legis-
lature called to adopt non-intercourse policy,
il nothing elsie Hunts Democrat
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-26

VIRGINIA CoSvETIoY-This body was occu
pied the whole Of Wednesday in discussing
whether or not it would adopt, as one of its
rules, the application of the previous question:
and finally agreed to allow debate of ten min.
utes thereupon. The report Of a committee re.
commends that the salaries of the officers Of
the Convention be as follows: President, IS
per day; Secretary, 500 per week Sergeant
at Arms, $40 per week; Doorkeepers, each,
S2s per week; and the Pages, Sl4 per week.
The report was, for the present laid on the
table
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-26
From the West .Alabamtan

Mr. Editor: The undersigned desire to avail
themselves of your columns to call the attention
of the friends of the Nashville Convention, in
Pickens county, to the propriety of assembling
at Carrollton, on the first day Of the approaching
term of our Circuit Court, (2lst instant,) to
make provision for representation in that Con-
vention, and for tho organization of Southern
Riuhts Association.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-26
From the South Caroliniaa.

CANCELLATION ITEMs.-The signs of the times
indicate on the part of the Northern people Of both
parties. The few Wings who seeded from the
platform Of Seward not sustained by the
Wing press Of New York. Col. Webb has re-
turned to his duties, as editor of the New York
Courier, and his first article is to rebuke the Sc
cedng Wings who wish to read Governor Seward
United States Senate. He regards the new con-
vention, which is called for the 16th at Syracuse
as mere matter Of personal hostility, entertained
against him by John c. Spencer and Francis Gran
ger, whose political honesty the Courier is not
willing to endorse.
Another significant sign Of the bad spirit abroad
even in religious communities, is found in the fol-
lowing item
"The New York State Baptist Convention,
which met at Brookport on the 9th instant, Rev.
Gibbon Williams in the chair, passed a series Of
resolutions repudiating the fugitive slave law as
contrary to the spirit of the Declaration of Ma
tional Independence, and opposed to the direct
grants Of the Constitution to every citizen, and TO
the law Of God. And as such, they pledge them
selves not voluntarily to aid, by any means what
ever, in giving effectiveness to the law, for the
speedy repeal Of which they will do everything
that is in their power"
We ask what nducement is offered to the peo-
pie of the South to cling TO Union with such
people In all parties and religious sects, and
among all classes, there are found enough Of these
I" fanatics," to give tone to public sentiment and
control the elections. Talk of Southern disunion-
lists, when such sentiments as the above prevails
The fugitive bill will doubtless be repealed II
may have the effect Of uniting the South, and ,
until this end is gained, we have little hope Of
seeing any signs OF repentance at the North. Eel
lowship or union with such cantng hypocrites,
who set aside even the laws Of common honesty,
is neither desirable nor safe.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-26

BY TELEG APH
TBv TeIeerapb-Fo. the Southern Press.

BosToN, Oct 25.
There was a serious apprehension to-day Of
riot and bloodshed in this city, III consequence OF
the supposed arrest Of fugitive slaves. a large
number of negroes surrounded the court house,
threatening spill blood before they would allow
that their colcred brethren should be taken. Bad
consequences are expected.
WILLIAM UPHAM, was nominated by the Wings
in the I'd Congressional district OF Massachusetts
---
CoTToN PRosPEcT FOR l840.-Mr. NJ. w.
Phillips, of Mississippi, who says he is in weekly
communication with cotton planters in all the
cotton growing States, and that his means OF
information are equal to those of any other man
in the country, in a letter To the New Orleans
True Delta, says he has no idea that the crop of
the present year viii exceed 2OoO00,000 of
bales. He says
81 Let any man conversant with the growth of
cotton take the facts as they exist, and then cal
culate.--A cold, wet, and Of course a backward
spring--more cotton planted in May and June
than was ever knoWn--grass equally as bad as
i'm I849, and more corn bought than was ever
before since the settling of the country; there
fore poor teams and bad cultiyation--then, no
rain for the past six or seven weeks. What
can cotton make, planted, say the lst of May,
with this dronght-only four months to make
and grow in? / assure you there are thousands
of acres of upland that a frost this night would
not cut short. The bolls now open are not half
their usual size" %,a ~. .r..1@.. I'd.
In another part of his letter. which is dated 9th
inst, he says:
~ may be in error. If am mistaken, be-
lieve nine hundred and ninety nine out of every
thousand Of the planters are mistaken" b, ~
He thinks planters should hold up, and not
sell under Is cents, which price, he thinks, is
demanded by the present supply and demand.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-26

to the worthy Cheat Madgistrate OF st Lewis
Mobile
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06
KNOX INSURANCE GO.

Capital 5000, Marine, and
Life Insurance.---Ofiiceo on Water ST.,
near Market, in Tise's Brick Row,
Vincenncs, Ind.
TEHIIIS COMPANY having been duly organized
Il ard the capital stoc properly secured, are
prepared to receive applications for insurance
against loss or damage by fire, on Buildings, Mer-
chandize, Machinery, Mills, Manufactures, and
all descriptions of property. Also, Merchandise
and Produce in the course of inland transpora-
ton, and the rs Of the seas, ard upon the lives
of Individuals. The rates Of Premium which
will govern this institution, will conform to the
established rates of Eastern Offices.
sCFs All Losses will be literally and promptly
adjusted and paid.
DIREcroRs.-Robert N Carnan, VIM. ].
Wise, WIN. J. Heberd, H. E. PEG Cyrus NJ.
Allen, Vincennes; Vincent I. West, NJ. d., ri e
co, Ind. Peter p. Bailey, Fort Wayne, Ind. !;
Thos. II. Benbridge, Lafny cite, Ind; Walter w.
Early, Terre-Ilautc, Ind; ID, Wallace, Indian
apolis, Ind II. ID. Allis, Evansville, Ind; II. r.
Scoocraft Washington, ID. c.; Il. Plat, N. Y.
X. N. CARNAN, Pres't.
b. S. WHITNEY, Sec'y.
Cfho' W. HLh.N' Counsellors, Vinccnnes.
II. JACKSON,
Agent of the above Company fer St. Paul
November 30h, 1919. 33-,f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06
In 6 II E a II G <

Projections, Fire and Marine Insurance
Company of Hartford, Conn.---IncOr-
pOrated in 1925.
.fnnual Premiums, Capital Stock and Sur-
plus Fund, 81 100000.
YEYIIIS old and responsible Company continues
H. TO issue policies Oh the most favorable terms
on Dwelling Houses, Household Furniture, Stores,
Stocks of Goods, Warehouses and their Ccn-
tents. Mills and Manufactures, Sc, &C., against
LOSS OR DAMAGE By FIRE.
Also, on Goods, Wares and Merchar,iigc, n
gainst the hazards of Inland Transportation, and
upon the Ca-gOes Of Sea Vessels.
The Protection Insurance Company having, i'll
the last % years, pad Many Millions of Dollars
at their several agencies throus hout the United
States and the British Provinces, have established
a Just reputation for sovency and fair dealing,
which challenges comparison with any other in
surancc Company on the Continent Of America
The annexed extract from an article on the sub
jcct of Insurance Companies, taken from the New
York Day Book, exhibits briefly the stan iirg and
policy Of this Company:
"'rhe 'Moneyed Men Of this ancient and al
ways prosperous city Of Hartford, have for half L
century been famous throughout the Union fer the
care. discretion. rigid honesty, and unvarying
success, with which they have formed and man
aged corporations of this description. No Hart
ford Bank or Insurance Company has ever failed!
These Companies have for more than a whole
generation scattered their risks i'll nearly every
State of the Union, and have never failed 10 pay
the innumerablc losses which they have insured
against
All losses arising upon policies issued ~ tie
undersigned, will be promptly adjusted and paid
at the General Agency Office, located at Cincin-
natl, o. A large portion of the funds CT the
Company. (including all premiums received at
the western agencies is deposited with the Cen
eral Agent Of the Company at Cincinnati, for the
payment Of Western and Southern losses.
Apply to II. l.. MOSS.
3S-tf Agent.
Saltwater, n. r., Jan. 8, 1850
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06
HOUSE AND LOIS FOR SALE.
no MI Nv

GE1HE subscriber offers for sale his house
4 and two lots iS2 feet front on saltwater
street, running back on a corner. The house
is l6 by IS feet, - stones high, rooms
and Lu,tcry, below ana above, lalhed
and p!a>tercd With fucs for stoves. good
stable and root house. good water adjoining
the lot; the house entirey new. 1t will be
sold for $CCO, one half cash and the balance
OH time. A great bargain, being less than
the cost Of the buildings. Il large cooking
stove goes in with the property. Call and
see. JAMES HOFFMAN,.
81. Paul, Nov. 6, 1879. 35-4w.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06
Il. PRESLEY & Co.

Il. PRESLEY & Co.
On Roberts street, Saint Paul, n few
doors north of Third street.
E9 MANUFACTURER of every variety Of
Iva cigars, and dealer in tobacco, snuff,
pipes, &C.; is supplied with the choicest as
sortment, which will be sold remarkably low
for cash. Also, keeps for sale at wholesale
and retail, any quantity Of mess and prime
pork, white beans, corn meal ,superfue -four,
huckwheat flour, green apples, onions, Irish
potatoes, sweet potatoes, cheese, fresh but
ter, candles, soap, starch, saleratus, sugar,
mackerel, cranberres, cove oysters, sar-
dimes, matches, backing, baskets, looking
glasses, gloves, mitteDs, imported Spanish
smoking and scarfalat tobacco, oats, mecca
sins, and conch shells.
SIX HUNDRED KINDS OF TOYS
for children. The largest assortment north
ofSt Louis. Also, Pecan, Brazil, almond,
and peanuts, candies, cakes, work-baskets.
A variety of fire. works, crackers, bears oil
rosemary, ox-marrow and Perfumery; jew
elry, rings, pencils, pistols, percussion caps,
spittoons, SIC.
The best quality Of cavendish chewing
tobacco ever brought into town.
| n. b. b. P. s. Co. manufacture cigars
OF the best Havana tobacco, and can sell CT
gars rs low as they can he afforded ane
where in the United States. We shall he
glad to have call from our friends in town
or country, who have purchases to make
Call where the wooden Indian stands sentry
at the door and you can buy a little cheaper
/ for cash than any where else in St. Paul.
I Nov. %, 1910. So ~
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06

about l ) or 90 feet, and the elevation about
30 feet on the back side is a wall Of shelv-
ing rock, leaning forward-overhead is a
le,lge over which the river is pouring-nnd
in front is the grand curtain of water, fall
ing in an unbroken sheet, with roar that
might we'll pass for Natures bass-Com-
pared with this exhibition, the most superb
melo;lrana appears but insignificant.
The hydraulic power Of the Falls is
easily available for mechanical purposes.
Above The perpendicular descent, dam ex-
tends from the eastern shore to the island
In the pit Immediately below the dam. a
mill with several saws is in operation. The
slack water above the dam is n deposit for
lugs-ihe island with the dam forming n
Perfect boom.
Nor is this immense power inappropri-
ntely located. From point 90 miles above
the Falls, vast tract Of country extends
away upon the tributaries of the MissisSip-
pi, covered with excellent pine. This re-
gion Of pine is easily accessible and for
many years will be the principal revenue of
the territory. Again, ST. Anthony will soon
become place of manufactures. 1t will
furnish with articles Of husbandry and many
other articles that come in their train, an
area Of 500 miles north, nearly the same
distance west, and may eventually supply
the neighboring States south, with fabrics
for clothing.
South, west, and for many miles, north
and east Of the Falls, is one of the most in
viting agricultural regions Of the Mississippi
pi valley. The soil is similar to that of
Wisconsin. 1t produces the small grains
and roots IN greater perfection than Illinois.
When we consider the immense hydrau-
lie power Of these Fal s, with the almost
cxhaust!ess resource Of excellent pine luni-
Der on the tributaries of the river above the
Falls, the unsurpassed capabilities of the
soil for agricultural purposes each way for
hundreds Of miles, the natural beauties of
the country, the healthfulness of the climate,
why may we not regard ST. Anthony rs one
of the most important points on the Amer
ican continent?
JUN. ED. Pho.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06
m S u r a N G. E.
The Protection Insurance Company. of

Hartford, Conn.,,
TONTINUE to issue policies on the most ia
~ vorabie terms, at their Agency in St. Paul,
Min. Ter on Dwellings, Stores, Hotels, Ware
houses, Mills, Manufactures, Barns, &c. &c. &c.
Also, Oh Household furniture, and GOODS, Wares,
and Merchandise contained or stored therein, a.
gainst loss or damage by fire. Also, on Dry
!ieods, 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 [yia Lakes, or
other inland routc1 and any towns i'll the Western
country, against the hazards of Inland Transpor-
tation. Also, upon shipments cf Goods, Wares
and Merchandise, per good vessel or vessels, be-
tween New Orleans and Eastern ports-between
New Orleans and other Gulf ports-between all
American ports and English or European Ports,
or 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, sc. apply to the undersisn.
ed, who is authorized to issue Fire and Marine
Policies, without delay.
3S-if w. T. MURRAY,
Agent Protection Insurance Co.
st. Paul, Jan. 8, 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06
LAMBERT. C0NWAY& NICHOLS,

GENERAL LAND AGENTS, ST. PAUL, NJ. Il
VIZ ILL give their attention TO the location of
w Land Warrants, the purchase and sale of
Lands and Lots. Also, to the looking out and
securing Of Presumption claims, entries Of lands.
payment of taxes, sc.
REFERBNcEs-Catlin & Williamson, Land
Agents, Madison; NJ. NJ. Cothren, ESQ, Mineral
Point, A. d. Smith, Esq, Milwaukee, A. H..
Smith. Esq, GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, 4. d. Rob-
ertson, Esq, Land Agent, Rockford, ILL.,, John
Nj. Casey, Esq, Oswego, Casey s. Van Tuyl,
Auburn, n. Y, Hon. Samuel Clark, Kalamazoo,
Michigan, l. B. Heylin, ESQ, Philadelphia, Penn.
HENRY A. LAMBERT.
CHARLES II. CONWAY,
GEORGE NICHOLS.
Office street. Jan. 2s, 1850. ~
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06
Wholesale Dealers in

Wholesale Dealers in
Ready made Clothing, Roots, Shoes.
Hats, Caps, Prints, Domestics, Sat
inetts, Cloths. &C, sc.
FAVE now received and opened their Fall
b and Winter stock of Goods, TO which they
invite the attention Of Dealers, as they have an
assortment of Goods which can be sold at such
low prices as to do away with the necessity of
going to st. Louis to purchase their Winter sup
plies, and thereby save great deal OF trouble and
expense.
Any orders will be carefully attended to, and
the articles put at as low prices. though the
purchaser was present, and will be shipped ac-
cording TO directions.
The following Goods may be found among their
assortment, viz:
1000 Cases Shoes, &C., sc.
Mems th'k boots, Boys th'k brcgnns,
{" kip s. g Kip L"
g calf g Ladies wear Of every
{. th'k brogans description.
&C kip g
Clothing.
1000 Blanket and Pilot Cloth over-coats,
500 Mock Cloth sack and dress -
1000 prs satinett and CASHMERE pants,
1000 ass'td vests; also general assortment Of
Gentlemen's wear Shirts, Socks, Suspenlers,
Cravats, &C., sc.
Dry Goods.
so bales A Domestic IL bales bed ticking
% cases Prints, So bleached goods,
2 Bingham, 10 g striped Flannel
% bales red Flannel, white & yellow do
Hats and Caps,
90 cases silk and fur Hats,
% Sc black, white and assorted Ca!iior-
MIA Hats.
goo doz. fur Caps of every description and
price.
Galena, HIS, Oct I6, 40. (no xxvII.)
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06
PROBATE COURT.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the regular
~ terms of the Probate Court Of Ramsey
county, Minnesota Territory. will be holden OH
the first Mondays in March, June, September
and December, respectively, at o'clock A. NJ. :,
at my Office in the town of st. Paul.
40-yly HENRY A. LAMBERT,
Judge Of Probate Ct
Ramsey Co. Min. Ter.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06
NOTICE.

NTHEREAS my wife Teresa j., refuses
w hencsforth to live with me, and has left
my bed and board without just cause or provoca-
ton, whatever, therefore forbid all persons from
harboriEs or trusting her on my account, as shall
pay no debts of her contracting after this date.
4O-4w BENZ. F. IRVINE.
Saint Paul, Jan. 18th, 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06
InpersOnGIity Of Journals.

There Is no other newspaper IN the world
which yields so great an influence rs the
London Times. It. has placed itself at the
head Of The press in Europe, and speeks
with degree Of authority which kings
might envy. The individuals concerned
in its management are nothing-the paper
itself is everything. In its columns, public
questions are continually discussed with
mastery ability. 1t may easily be conjec-
tured that no one mind could originate, pre-
pare ana utter from day to day the erudite,
!ar-reaching dsquisitions which tell so
powerfully upon the opinion Of the world;
but that is a matter Of no consequence.
The Times speaks and its word is potential
It is gigantic impersonality, and disem-
bodied oracle, whose voice penetraies every
corner Of the civilized world, and mouldS
the thoughts of large portion of the hui
man family. Those who are familiar with.
the way in which machinery is made to opc-
rate, know that many pens are regularly
employed upon that sheet. Yet nothing is
more evident than the fact, that all its arti-
cles, from whatever source they conc, bear
single impress. The Times utters one
language. 1t scorns to tell the public that
it disapprOves of what itself has said. It
never slrangIes its own offspring. The alb
scence of Irresponsible" or the indiscretion
of an "assistant," is never proclaimed as
the excuse for an acknowledged blunder
Such practice would soon bring even that
great journal into contempt.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06
LOST HIS LIFE FOR WANT OF
A BARBER.

EET ILIAM ARMSTRONG, Casliian
w by birth, continues to smooth the coun-
tcnances of the male public at the Central
House, amputatIng the beard with the ut
most facility, upon new and scientific prin-
ciples. He also performs the operation of
hair-cutting and hair dressing, in the latest
fashion and most approved style of the art.
Shampooing in the Asatic method, as
taught in Constantinople, is also his forte.
1t will be his delight to render these opera
tons as agreeable as possible without the
aid of ChlorOforin. 39yl
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06
PCstpOnenent Of the Public Land Sales
ct Duhucup. Iowa.

PCstponeElent Of the Public Land Sales
at Dubuque, Iowa.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Public
"a Sales of Lands ordered by proclamation
Of the President of the United States, da-
ted the fifteenth day of September, I94o, to
be held at the Land Office 1T Dubuque, To-
wn, OIL the 7th and 2lst days of January
1850, are declared to be postponed until
further notice.
Given under my hand, at the City Of Wash
ington, this iih day of December, ammo
Domini one thousand eight hundred arr!
forty-Eine.
By the President: 4. TAYLOR.
j. DUTTERTIELD, 99-4W.
Conl'r.of the Gci'i Land Office.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06
SALTWATER HOUSE.

r.. Main Street, Saltwater, II. T.
fT ~ e, l.. BUFORD having taken charge Of
i.ss-S.sI this well known Hotel, and entirely
reftted and renovated it, is prepared to re-
ceve and entertain his friends and the pub
lie. BY assiduous attention to the wants Of
his guests he hopes to merit liberal patron
age.
% Baggage taken to and from the House
free of charge. Stiff
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06

JOSEPH BOWRON,
Notary Public and Land Agent,
WiNo,r River, ST. Croir CO., Wisconsin.
Presumption claims secured and entries made b!
Military Land Warrants. Blank Deeds an
Mortgages constantly on hand, and convcyan-
ces carefully and promptly attended to.
REFERENCES:
Hon. Caleb Gushing, Mass.
&C !. p. Walker, Wisconsin
'' Charles Dunn,
I'LL. Dousman, Esq, {"
Gov'r Nelson Dewey,
Oct1S XVI If
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06
5tiI!water BUSINESS pireftorn.
George GObie.

George GObie.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Land Asea
Saltwater, Minnesota Territory. Entries
made by Military Land Warrants.
REFERENCES Hon. Otis Bigelow, Geo. A
Stansbury, Baldwinsyille, N. Y; Hon. Chas. s.
Moorehead, Hon. VIM d. Reed, Il. X. Mckee
ESQ.,, s. b. Scofeld, Esq, MIR. NJ. Davidson
Frankfort, Ky. fe2l-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06

NOTICE.
T5SfIE sum Of $40 is hereby offered for the
I best PLAN of n COURT HOUSE
The building to be 40 feet front and GO feet
deep, to have Court Room So by 40 feet,
and Offices, also, Court Room 10 by 90
feet, and four other Rooms for Grand aud
Petit JureS, and other purposes.
The plans will he received at the Regis
ter of Deeds office until Saturday noon of
9th Fcbrury, and the premium awarded by
the Board of Commissioners.
By order Of lie Board Of Commissioners
of Ramsey Co., ~. T.:
S9-tf. y. DAY,
Reg. Of DerdS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06

FENO BUILDERS. ID. S'TiNCHFELD, at the
IL Falls Of St. Anthony, has on hand for sale,
supply Of square Timber, and the best quality
of Shingles. May eth, '49-2ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-06
NATHAN SpiCER,

WATCU.MAKER AND JEWEI.ER,
La Roche's new Building, Lower S.. Paul.
WT ATCIIES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY re
w paired in workman-like manner. Also,
Watches, Clocks and IeweIry for SALE.
no Mi ~