davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-03

4 TToRNEY and Counsellor at Law. OsknlooSa,
Iowa, viii punctually attend to any business
entrusted to his care in the supreme and Inferior
Courts OF the State, and give his prompt attention
to the securing and collection Of claims. OFFICE.
Two doors west the Court House tdec Is4s-1y
y. =. SchraMR.
MANUFACTURES ofVinegar and Family Gro
VII Ger, Jefferson street, Burlington, Iowa. ~
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-03
Geo. FraZee.

4 TTOhNEY and Counsellor at Law, Burlington.
Iowa. rz-otice on Jefferson street, over Bur
maps Drug store. GJuIv IL 1s5n
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-18
SIX REASONS FOR PLANTING AN
s1pryY on

ssJock, when yo hae nothing else to do, -
may be aye sticking IN q iree;it will be grow.
'nss Jock, when ye'ls sleeping. - Heart ef I'D
Loision.
l. Wnuld you leave On inheritance TO
,oar childrenf Plant an orchard. No
oriisk javcs!mcnt OF money aud lsboE will.
in thsssng run, pay DWELL.
3 Would you make hnsne plcnsant--ths
abode OF social virtues? Panl an orchard.
Noihing better promotes among ne'ghbors
a feeling OF kindness and good will than
treat # good fruit, often repeated.
3. Would you remove from your child
ren the strongest temptations TO stealy--
Plan, an orchard. Ifchi'drcn cnnnot OBJ
tain frai, Ut hnme, they ore very apt to
steal il; and when they have learned to
steal fruit, they are u fair way 70 icarn
10 steal horses.
4. Would YOU cultivate constant feel.
ing of fthankfulness towards the great Civ
er of all good? Plant IN orchard. BY
having before you one Of the greatest
blessings given 10 man, YOU must be hard.
ened indeed II you are not influenced BY .
spiri, of humanity aud thanklulness.
5. Would you have your children love
their home, respect their parents while liv-
ing, and venerate their memory when dead
lin all their wanderings look back upon
the home oftlieir youth as sacred spot
IN oasis in the great wilderness Of the
world? Then plant an orchard.
6. In short, il you wish TO avail YOUR
self Of the blessings Of . bountiiul Prov
idence which are within your reach, you
must plant an orchard. And, when yon
do il, see thai you plant good fruit. Don't
plant crab-apple trees, nor wild plums. nor
Indian peaches. The bes. are .he cheap
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-18
-esponlenee Of the s., t.auis Republican
THE rIfiNDiIRE.
pAK;s, Sept II, lo5..

pAKis, Sept. II, lo5,.
4 few days ago appeared in the u u
sath' IL m3fulng paper the nama o'
lYilau Coattlacc Few iolk natire q
b., supple announcement, and lever stii'
new ne iueijen,s ol lie beautiful life .has
b., q, closed. am sure Your readers
!, IL be Interested in The sh,r, sketch an'
niu. 10 give them, aud which his been
Jrashed me parity b. nn eminent phs -
Fha, uho kaew the excellent widow, and
Indeed, closed her e.es when they Ind
l0kcd their last upon esrih.
CjGsanee was the daughter nf brave
fHccr, killed il, the opening ot Nlpoleon !
iian campliso Left alone al the rg
seventeen, wilhput auv other sappnrl
han her courage, her beauty. and her VI.
Be, she became the vivandierc OF her Ia
hers regiment. he 18th Of the line. Fr
Ne bsnrlit of these OF Your readers WI
pm mol be informed on the subject, WI
yliain thai n sivsndiere il wontn "ho
d!las regiment, sometimes on loot, huH
molimes ia little cpri, md sells hqa"'
the s,ldiers. She a!wnNs has on hand.
%, supply d. littc de.icaries for sirk,
Faa tg. If linen. aud tn assortment -
Hsams and sslses inr The wounded. she
aims, al~ays 4 brave, noble-hrsrted wo'
nlu, brlviua fsiigno aud difficulties, dan
srs, aud even death itself, with equal
oiaae and checrfliaess. Tho vivnndiere
r. ialeed. the providence Of The Freacf
o'der. On the march there Is always Q
lice 10 her car, Tor tho poor fellow over
come with fatigue, aud credit for hin
vbtse purse il empty. In The battle ami
he bal Of balls. the first 10 raise filler
comrnde, the first 10 close his bleeding
wounds and drag him 10 a place OF safetS
is always she. always the vivandcre.
The dress otthe vivandiere is, generally
PEI pau'aloens, a short blue cl,th skirt, bor
leFed with red. md tight fitting jacket
eintar % the nniform Goa, Of her regmani
Fnd lihle military hat, adorned with the
lrl'coI'rod eockade. sci j,on,ingly on the
sida Of her head. Across her shoulders i
swung little barrel full Of the soldier,
eonsnlation, and her large pockets are Gil
ea wl'h gopdly number Of small glasses
But 70 reinrnto Constance. She cqn''
no' long remlin in the situation OF vivian
a'ere, dispensing excellent liquor and swee
sm'es with eqaal liherali,y, without Al
"oe''hg attention. One day the youns
s,'' sat aown TO count the number OF heI
""oie's' and, after throwing out those VII
O'a hot explain themselves clenrly enongl
upoh 'h' marriage point, she found 'ha
were rcmaiaed ten. Constance was in (
y''ndrry Tor she liked them all. and shud
's'ea at the idea Of wounding tho feeling
any Of them. Pressed at last 10 mnk
''oce, she secretly gave cach one rcn
sF~'onF IN That same place aud for TN
s''"e hour. NJ, ono failed; but, To III
N''0'' ol The bravo girl. let il lie said no
Y"s OF those soldiers, in accepting lhi
"'eH,sng, dishonored her with suspicion nn
Sotlhy Of her pure life. However, upo
"nn'iog themselves together TO the nnmbe
:" en- all snb.otliccrs of the snmo corps
a'a nevertheless all rivals, the ustonIsh
nen' these men made tho horizon hinc
sHa 'empests; already looks Of drfianc
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-18
ESTATES OF RICH MEN.

Y Last wear was signaiized by the death Q
Three of the weallhicst citizens of New Vi
leans, who we're remarkable for their grca
earsimonv, and their unparalleled success
10 accommodating money. They were Job
McDonogh, Joseph Fowler, Jr., and Cor
|nelus Paulding. notwithstanding lhei
neagrc and ,iHsocial mode Of lie, ihes'
gentlemen lived 10 good old age. lhet
lives were passed without pleasure or en-
Iioyment Of any kind, save The dry, unsuh
-iantiaI and unsaIsfactorv pleasure OF lay
ing up money, aud tho N. 0. Dc'ln thu
relates the result:
The three ciiizens referred 10 oil accu
nnlated their property in New Orleans
Their lives illustrated .he immense advan
iaees enjoyed hers 81 the rapid accomala
ton offonunes. They were. for The egrea,
- part ~ their lives. engaged in no irnd'
or business, but their wenilh was The na'n
raj accresion Of originally small but judi
leious Investments. A comparison OF ,h'
values Of the estates OF the three may no
be uninterestng 10 our readers.
The estates Of Mr. Jnhn McDanogh. con
sisting chiefly of landed proper, --whos'
prospective value, owing TO the jadgmsn
displayed in lis location, is immense-is z
present appraised al S2,493,946 Is. Til
amouni is greatly less than the es'lnat'
Usually placed upon Mr. McDoncgh'spfeP
erty. This cxsggeration was caused bs
ihc Immense superficial extent of his prop
Ierty, portions Of which he did not Calculate
to be subject to cultivation before h't,,
wears.
If Mr.. McDonogh's estate was exngger
ated, the reverse was The case in regard Z
that Of Mr.. Joseph Fowler, Jr., who has
managed 10 conceal his immense posses
sions to such degree, that tor severn
years before his dea,b. lie was taxed at on
half the amount which his estate has hat
to pay since bis property was inventoried
Few persons vnlned his possessions a
more than S4O0.O00; but Mr.. Fowler has
not the penchan. Of Mr.. McDonogh Tor IN
productive landed property. He preferrcs
good nnnr,gsge psper--bills receivable
nerchan,abie paper, etc, and bis real es
tate, which is considerable, was Of very
valuable and productive character.
The following IS n statement OF the IN,
ycp,nry &c Mr.. Fow!er's estate:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-18
IS NOT THIS TOO TRUE?
The gay will laugh

When thou art gone, the solemn brood OF care
Piod on, and each one as before will chase
His fayori,e phantom. .-BRgANr.
A few friends will go and bury us; affec.
ton will rear stone, aud plant lew
flowers over our grave; in brief period
the h,,le hillock will be smoa,hed down,
and the stone will fall, aud neither friend
nor stranger will be concerned to ask
which one of tho forgotten millions Of the
earth was buried there. Every ves,ige
that we ever lived upon the earth will have
vanished away. All the little memorials
af our ememhrancc--the locks Of hair en-
cnsed in gold, or the portrait .bat hung N
our dwelling, will cease TO have the slight'
es, in,erset to any living being.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-18
AUTUMN.

A perfect food of sunshine,
Where IN all objects seem
A scene oil golden splendor
That make the senses dim;
Beneath a h'nc pavilion
A giorsons feast ontspread,
Where choicest gifts ot nature
Abundanlly are shed.
A lingering look cast backward
Into The IA . gone By,
A ,urning 10 the intnfc
With sad and anxious eye;
Nd AtTsrS's purple sunsets
A diruc note sw.ils the blast,
Ard fells that spen the brightness
ol the year VIII ali'ee pasi.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-18
WINTER.

Ths winds are sighing -sobb ny
L ke nepraefs r,'uhd hier,
AID from the hin t.irte comcth
4 vaice ,ha, senndtih drear,
ksthe Trumpet cail 10 judgment,
Sysns, - Pfepaft, pripafe.
ra4sad o'er tire Yale a arecy pail,
And iay .be I'D y or HERE"
ysah;n are s4,a. i ef glsaness,
Anl ircs that hrigaily eatn,
Aaa stories Il ihe ol4eu times
Are told hg eaea ~ tn'n;
W thcut, The erY o. misery
And want "a ie@he ears,
And W. lossei ~ hcafy WisrEr
Thtooga min s'c1 an les aal tears.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-18
WEIGHING TonAcco snosn.-Sir Wa

WEIGHING ToDAcco SMoKE.-Sir Wal.
ter Raleigh's tobacco box, and some Of bis
pipes, was iateIy eXtcn,, and laid up among
The rnrities in the museum Of that curious
au,iquarian, the iaie Mr.. R,lph Thonesay,
II Leeds, in Yorkshire. There are also
some HUMOROUS stories still remembered
concerning ,he iis, use Of tnhacqI par,ic'
ularl, his wager with the Quce0, thai b.
wnnid determine exactly the weight ol the
smoke .ha, wen, off in pipe OF tobacco
This ho did by Weighing the ashes. and
the Queen readil, granted that what was
wanting in prime weight, must have evap'
Grated in smoke, and when she paid the
wager, she said Pleasantly, that she had
heard of many iaborers in the fire who bad
turned their gold into smoke, but Ralph
was the first 10 turn his smoke into gold.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-18
SUMNER.

A dreary sound Of waIers,
Failing, ever ial ing:
Voices OF sweet song bros
T, each Other calline;
Flowers al rainbow tinted,
Spriuging ever spf'nging!
eon the fragrant bfeezes
niehss, perfume illnslng.
A perfect satisfaction,
A foIIness Of delight,
A sense OF gliding onward
Tirougll region ever bright
All haln., MI bloom, all beauty;
Like some anhrozill cline
These are the signs thar tell US
o. glorious S@anrs TIME.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-18

"OHE OF THE PIES n--Aa advertise
men' appears in Eastern paper, which
Ran alray,--A hired man namod john
his nose turned up fee feet eight iaches
aigh aud bad on pair of corduroy pants
much woFps
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-18

How much wedreaded in our school
boy DAYS, to be punished by sitting be,
tween two girls. All! tho force os edaca-
lion. In after years we learned TO submit
10 such things without shedding tear.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-18

As specimennr what men can an when
lnder excitement, the Na,cheZ Courier re
cords the following:
Al the fire the other day o, Msssrs
Swan s. Abtot,'s foundry, in ,ha, place, =
negro hoy carried out into the street, from
The pattern room, unsssisted and without
apparent difficulty, a large and heavy pat
tern. When he undertook the next day te
remove i, into safe place, il was found
that SO Gar from being able TO litt 1t, he
could hardly raise one end. II took ioui
stout men TO raise and carry the pattern
back, which The boy under the excitement
Of the moment, had carried by his own I'm
assisted strength.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-18

SPRING.
py ELIZA COOK.


Atays.ing into grecnnes',
wakias a, from s.eep,
Aiwi,'es and . wa 5ole
rha, m,ke The ruses Leaf;
4 sense ofrenosation,
On fe.hn.ss anil oi health,
A easling Oft OF s.rd'd 'ear.
A csreIessness OF wealth.
. w,tehing as in childhood,
For the flowers that one BY ono
o ea their golden petals
To goo the sittnl sun;
A gnsh. a flash. . g'Esle,
4 wish 10 ,hou' and sng,
A. filed with hope an glaihess'
We hail the yvlnal Sfaiss.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-18

RIpIcULR -i knew ot no principle which
Il is Ut more importance to fix in The minds
OF ynang people Than that Of the most de-
,ermued resistance 10 the epcroachmebi-
Of ridicgle. Giyeup TO The world, and ieihc
ridicule will, which the world eniurces lis
dominion, every ir!ling question OF man
ner nnd appearance III is 10 toss conraac
aud .irmnesS 10 the winds, 10 combat with
he mass On such subjects as these. b i
lenrn from the earliest dars to insure your
principles against the perils Of rdicnlc: yaa
can no more exercise y our rcasnn, il yni
i've 10 the constant dread Of laughter, ihan
Oh can enjoy Your life, il sou are IN the
constant terror Of death.
II YOU think i, right to differ from the
times, and TO mike stand for any valnh,
he poiut Of morals, do il, however rustic.
however an'iguated, however pedan,ic i
max oppesr; = DO it, no, for insoleace, bn,
seriously and grand'y,--as q man wht
wore so.s &c his own in his bosom. and
lid not wait until il WAS breaihed into him
by the breath of fashion. Let men call
gou mean, IL you know yon are just; hypn-
critical, if you are honestly religious; pusil-
luminous, If you fell that YOU are firm; re.
sisrance soon converts unprincipled wit IN
TO sincere respect; aud no after time can
tear from YOU those feelings which every
tnan corres within him who has made .
noble aud successful cSeriion in yirtuons
cause. Sydney Smith.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-18

Gen, Lauo said the other day at lndian-
spolis, in his speech after dinner, that he
was ..too full for utterance." Tie Madi-
SON Banner infers that be had oyereaten
himself
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-18

master. and during the eleven years the,
lived together she never had cause 10 re
gre, the choice she bad made. Her an.
,.icnt lovers ufien came to see her, and
though they bad become officers, aud hac
Inearly all married rich wives and lived IN
luxury, they spen, many a pleasant hour
IN The vivnndieres cottage. The nine be.
came each in tarn, godfather to the nine
children of whom Constance became the
happy mother. Al las, her husband died,
blessing her with bis last breath; then. one
after the other. her children passed away
ilso. Two died fighting for their country
Three, two daughters and son, were kill
ed by dreadful railroad acciden, which
occurred some twelve years ago, and with.
10 Two ycars afterwards the unfortunate
mother buried her other four, aud was thus
leh alone upon The earth. But her noble
did not forsaiie her. She turned
her thoughts 10 God, and gave her occupa
,ous to The poor and sick. And il wa.
among the soldiers that she ex-
crcised the most good, and within tho last
few years her little house in the fubpurg
Mon,maire had become a yeri,ab!e militia
ry hospital. Here many poor soldier.
without parents, friends, or money. came
10 receive the motherlv cares and counsel
of widow Constance. She preserved all
her faculties 10 The last, and died as beau
ifully as she had lived, leaving ber little
annuity 10 her children the sick soldiers
Of The French army.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-18

II hold il TO be = fact Gays Pascal, ,"tba,
if oil persons knew what they said Of each
olher, there would mai be four friends in the
world. This is manifest from the disputes
10 which adiscreet reports from one 10 an
other give rise,"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-18

He was not acquainted with Greek. bui n
knpwiedgc of The Latin he wns anusuali>
pr facnt. On his journeys he was won't
10 carry with him a pncke, edition of Hor-
ace tuf company; hat Seneca was his fav.
rite. Ills Published letters abound IL
well-tmad cisssica! illusions
Mr. Wirt's ems, ofmind WAS religious. In
his youth, wrought into enthusiasm, he ives
nn the eve of Incoming Baptist preacher
These feelings, however, snLsided, and bis
religion hscame more calm and subdaed.
Throughout his life he was Il student ct the
elngy, science which he much admired
lis piely, when his religious views hnd
become settled, was practical, leudlns bin
to act, rather lhan 70 dispute On mauled
points Of theolngy-yet was he not a Iitnat
ic. II do not think" SAYS he, ''ibat en-
ihHsiasa constitutes religion, or that Heav-
en is pleased with the smoke o! the pas
.ians, anv n,pre ,han with the snukc o.
rams or bulls There is a calm, s,eadA en-
ightened religion olshe soul, rs firm as =
Is temperate, which believe is lhereiigion
i Heaven. It's rap,nres are those OF the
mind, not cf the passions; lis ecs,acies are
ekin 10 those Of Ovid - Debo,o's Rericar.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-18

around her waist before marriage! ons
had considered herself grossly insulted b,
such an attempt on the part Of gent'emat
she expected to marry, had dismissed hin
for the offence, and was an old maid begin
ming to doub, the correctness OF her opinion
on etiquette.
Neither ofthese women had ever read !
novel, and both of them bad the mott sin
pn.ar. unnatural ideas about love apd mat
rmonv that could possibly be imagined
and they gave to these subjects mor'
thought than any confirmed novel reade
we ever knew.
Fiction for young peoples reading shonl'
bo selected by some judicous elder person
Some Of the works of Goldsmith. Scott
Grace Kennedy, Jane Porter, Miss Seag
wick, Miss Bremen, and many others, can
not be easily read without enlargins 'h'
ideas snd improving the heart----Kfs
Sieisshela.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
illillomriper.
b. ALLEN. w H. sENMEs.
ALLEN & SEMMES,
attorneys at Lau, Wiito'o Rirer, 81.
Croir Co., Wisconsin
nlillomriper.

JOSEPH BOWRON,
Notary Public and Land Agent,
Wiiio,r River, st. Croi1 co., Wisconsin,.
claims secured and entries made by
Military Land Warrants. Blank Deeds an
Mortgages constantly on hand, and conveyan,
ces carefully and promptly attended to-
REFERENCES:
Hon. Caleb Cushing, Mass.
" i. p. Walker, Wisconsin
"- Charles Dunn,
III. l.. Dousman, Esq,
Gov'r Nelson Dewey, sc
Oct1S xxvitf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

Porer Of an Ordinance. Our city
fathers passed law last spring, making
it penal for steamboats, TO land cholera
patients here, except they were shipped
for this point. Some time since friend
was in the back country, when rustic
acquaintance of his, who did not take
the papers, and consequently did not
know every thing, asked him-"How is
the cholera now in Brunswick"
Our friend told him there had been
none since last year.
"Why," said he IN surprise, '1heard
the town was chock-fuli."
30 yes, was the funny answer, "hut
that was last year. Since then they
have passed an Ordinacc against its
coming there any more" go
That's right, F" said the countryman,
"they ought to keep it away!"
Fifty colore,i persona. emigrapts from
Kontucky, lei, Lou,s, he Last ..ess. us,lse
charge Of the Rev. Aie3ac.irr M. l.av al,
agenl OF ihc Colonization Soe..iy Vi Iha.
State on the route for Liberia.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

Passed at the first Session, which was begun and
held at the City Of Washington in the District
of Columbia. on Monday, the third day Of De-
cember, one Thousand eight hundred and forty
nine.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
Saint Eeuis.

GREENFIELD SLCDER CO., :
No Ie1 NORTH Second Street. beteea Locust and Pine
Saint louis,
Dealers and Importers In Pianos and Musical Instru
ments, Lamps, Girandoles, Plain and Fine Fur
niture, Looking Glasses, &c 2-2s
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

e Corner Of 7aira and, ZINE Streets. 4,
T. BARNUM, proprietor, viii always be happy to see
his frcnds who down business or pleasure from
Wisconsin,, Mnnesota, and from elsewhere up Mis-
sissippi river. Sey. H. 1880. ~
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
5iillwater Business pireltorn.

NJ. L. AMES.
attorney aud IosRseifsy at Lac,
saltwater, Min, Ter.
Henry l.. Moss,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and genera
Land Agent.--Stillwater, Mnn. Ter Lant
Warrants constantly on hand and for sale
GarrGated genuine.
REFER TO
Messrs Woodward S Dusenbury, y. Y. City.
- p. Chouteau, Jr., & Co., St. Louis.
." X. M,kensie & Co., ''
Z" Hampstead s Washburn, Galena, III.
80 James Carter 3 Co., 6
II. L. Dousman, Esq, Prairiedn Chen
Hon. II. Ii. Sibley, Minnesota Ter.
H. NJ. Rice, Esq, .s
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
MINNESOTA HOUSE,

Saltwater, Mm.-By w. E. HARTsHoRN.
No exer,ion viii be spared to ensure the COM
fort Of Travellers. Poners will be in attendance
at the boats, free Of charge. INF
ABRAM VAN Worries,
Attorney and Counsellor at La,c and solicitor IN
Chancery
viii attend to all professional business entrusted to his
care. StillWNter. Minnesota Ter. 62i
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
WILLIAM n1LLINslEAY,- :.

WlLLlAM. HOLLINSHEAD, u,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Sfiitacsser, Minnesota,
(0ilice, for the present, at the Minnesota House)
kEFERgxc Es.-HoI. Alexsnder Ramsey, David Cooper,
and H. NJ Rice, Esq., Minnesota; Chas. II. Lord, Esq,
ST Louis Thomas Allen Clark, Esq, New Orleans /;
Messrs. j. q j. f. rr;ppe, New York, Messrs. Dunlap
q Jones, and Mcssrs Tempe, Barker & Evans, rhiia-
dephid. 20
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

NEW HAT AND CAP STORE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
yVHE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully announce
u TO their old friends and customers, that they have
just opened their Hat and Cap Srore No. 100 Main
street, Immediately opposite the Stage Office, where
win be found general Of hats caps gloves
mit mus and every variety OF fur goods usually kept
in their line. Please Gail and and examine our
stock. J. ID. NOBLE CO.
Galena, October Il, 1850. 2-29
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

JOHN f. SMITH CO..
WafcAmdkers and JeWeusys Main ST., GolerG, Illinois
A Large and well selected assortment Of Clocks,
"A Watches, Jewelry and Silver Spoons, constantly on
hand, FOR sale low. Engraving neatly executed. All
kinds Of Jewelry made TO order and neatly repaired
All orders punc;uaiy attended to. The highest price
paid for old gold and silver. . 2-26
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06
TuEODoRE 70. E,.pARKER,

THEODORE f.. PARKER,
Attorney aud Counsellor at Latc, StiHUater, MIN Ter
| REFERENcEs.-iion. w. H. Seward n. Y; John Van
Buren, Esq, Hon. Edwin Dodge, n. Y. City; James NJ.
Smith, Esq, Buffalo; Messrs. Mullen Goodal, Water
town. N Y; Levi Churchill. Messrs. Doane King CO.,
ST. Louis; Hon. Robert Smith, Alton H.; Hon. Wiram
Knowiton Wis; Hon. H. ii. Sibley, Min Ter; Michael
E. Anes, Esq, Messrs Churchill d. Nelson, saltwater,
Min Ter 2-Sl
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-06

CITY BOOT STORE,
/ CIGN Of the GOLDEN BOOT, corner Of Washington
= and Main streets, where all kinds Of Boots Shoes
and Overshoes made to ORDER Wholesale and retail
! by A. kEHL.
/ Galena, H. " 2-2-ly