davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11

TRUE OR Nor True, THAr's THE Ours.
rIor.-Wi,hout our knowledge of some of
the ''trlcks' Of The Wizard, we do not find
II very difficult to give credence 10 The fol-
lowing: few evenings since, well dress
ell gentleman, Of very prspossesslng man
ners, stepped into small shop and asked
10 look at some blue ribbon. The polite
clerk produced box Of the article, and af-
ter examining u moment. The gentleman
said be would take six yards. The clerk
nude some movement preparatory to meas.
uriHg off the ribbon, when the ball jumped
out of the box, and commenced dancing o.,
the counter, and the yard-stick stood upon
It's end. Unbuttoning his coat for air. OUT
fell large cabbage on the couu,er. Terri
ned, he sprang back, when bunch of rad
ishes tunbled from bis bosom and fell on
the floor. Thinking himself out of his
senses, he raised his hand to his head, and
from his coat sleeve rolled half dozen
goose eggs upon the counter. He fell back
against the shelves and sprans for his hat:
as he was placing il upon his head, out
Jumped grizzly grey cat and darted on,
the door. With single bound he cleared
the counter and yelled for help at the tor of
his lungs. On opening his jaws, a tickling
sensation pervaded his throat, and endeav-
ot'ns W OAPCCtoihte, our new dozen yards
OF blue ribbon, which sueamed away to-
wards the door like a Commodore's PEN
naDt.
"ll take the whole Of that ribbon,n said
the stranger, calmly, "wben you've done
that putting, my friend.''
lake IT," roared the clerk, ''takc il and
CO." The stranger laid the money upon
the counter, rolled up the ribbon quietly
himself and walked ont
"Did yoush know dat cushton,er !'' said a
German servant, as he returned to the store,
meeting the stranger on the threshold.
"lt must be the ID" said the afTrighted
merchant.
"Oh no." replied the other, ssdat ish de
great Wizard of the North; he vos making
hossh speak shnst now at the market"
The Wizard is in town, and NAV be seen
nightly at Tripler Hali.-(Day Book.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11

FAMILIES OF LITERARY MEN.-Men dis
tinyushed for extraordinary intellectual
power, of any sort, very rarely leave more
than very brief line of progeny behind
them. Men of genius have scarcely ever
done so; men Of imaginative genius, we
might say almost never. With one excep-
tion, Of the Noble Surrey, we cannot at
this moment point out representative in
the male line. even so far down as the third
generation, of any English poet. aud we
Ielieve the case is the Same in France
The blood Of beings in that oeder, can sell
dom I've far traced in the female line. With
the exception Of Surrey and Spencer, we
are not aware Of any great English author,
of at all remote date, from whose body any
living person claims to he descended.
There is no other English poet prior to
the middle Of the eighteenth century, and
we believe, no great author Of any SORT
cent Clarendon and Salisbury, Of whose
blood, we have any Inheritance among Us.
Chaucer's only child died childless. Shaks-
peare's line expired m hisdaughter. None
Of The other drama,ists Of thar age left any
progeny; neither Raleigh, nor Bacon, nor
Cowiey, nor Butler. The grand daughter
Of Milton was the last of his blood. New.
ton, Locke, Pope, Swift, Arbushnot, Hume,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11

RUSSIAN "PEAcE, LAW AND ORpEn.n-
In the beginning Of July, several prisoners,
detained in the citadel at Warsaw, were
condemned by Court Martial, and had their
sentences communicated to them. The
families of these unforiunaies expected 10
obtain their pardon from the Emperor du-
ring his stay at Warsaw, or at all events,
during the celebration at Moscow on tho
25lh anniversary Of his coronation, bat they
had hoped in vain On the Goth of Julv.
four OF the convicted were publicly flogyed.
One received 1900 iashes, two $500 hun q.
dred each, and the fourth 1900. This last
tell dead after having received 900 lashes,
aud they placed the body Of the dying man
on a stretcher, where they administered tho
remaining thousand on his corpse. Thirty
others, OF whom the greater part were en-
titled TO the amnesty granted to refugees,
were sent to the mines Of Siberia. The
cOu0cll Of war is inexorable in respect to
any one engaged IN the Hungarian struggle.
IN. Y. Tribune.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11

A Pen OF SOLID FIRE.-We know but
little Of the mysterious connection between
soul and body. But one thing we know, that
the habits Of the soul act upon the body, and
the habits Of the body act upon the SOUL
A worldly man thinks very little Of this; a
man Of sin and pleasure thinks OF it very
little; yet it may he in this very way that he
is engraving the letters of his own future
Judgment on his own being. No man knows
when in a course Of sinful indulgence, no
young man, in a career of sensual passion,
no middle aged man, in the pursuits Of am
hilton, or the greedy grasp of gain, what
lines he is tracing. rs with the pen of dia-
mond, or burning in as with pen Of solid
fire, upon his spiritual being, hidden per-
haps now, but by and by to come out, and
to be read through eternity. IL is said that
The wicked shall he driven away in his wick
edness; and so the wicked soul may be
launched into eternity, scared and scorched
in the sight Of all the universe, with the
deep burnt engraving Of his own sins, SO
that no book of judgment would be needed
! TO read them outo of, either to himself or an
gels.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11
NO. XXXIv.

G 'bbon. Cowper, Gray, Walpole, Casen-
dish, and we might greatly extend the list,
never married. Neither Bolngbroke, nor
Addison, nor Warburton nor johnson, nor
Burke, transmitted their blood. Poor Cold
smith might have been mentioned in tho
above list. The theory is illustrated in our
own day., The greatest names in science
and literature, of our own time, were Davy
and Sir Walter Scott. The irst died child
less. Sir Walter left four children, of v bo,n
three are dead--oniy one of them. Mrs.
Lockhart, leaving issue, and the fourth, his
eldest son, though long married, has 40 is
sue. These are curious tacts.-QuasterIy
Review. -.. s,... .....e =,
To these may he added the following per-
sons, distinguished for intellect:
Washington, Hamilton, Burr--one child,
Madison, jackson, Polk, Legare, Buck
hanan, living; King of AIabama-living;
Gen. Taylor, left one child only; Joe Davis,
John Randolph, McDufe--one Child only
living; and Payne.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11

The FIRST LOCOMOTIVE IN AMERicA.-
The first locomotive ever used in the Unit
ell States is still in good running order on
the Little Schuylkill Railroad. II was built
in Liverpool. England, by Edward Bury
AT that time It was necessary to send man
from England to put the engine in running
order on the road. twas hu, twenty years
ago since Edward Bury's engine was frat
placed on our road. Since then the iron
track has been extended throughout our
land; the fierce breathing Of the iron horse
is heard in almost every valley; the ingenu-
ity of our mechanics enables them to supply
our own engines and furnish them to ma
tions across the ocean. We're Progres.
sive people.-TSc American.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11

WESTERN ETIQUETrE.-The Chicago
Democrat says that the Yankee traveller
who saw the live Hoosier, has written
again to his mother, telling her his expo
rience as follows:
"W Western people are death on etiquette.
You can't tell a man he lies without night
ing. few days ago a inan was telling two
of bis neighbors in my hearing, G pretty
large story. Says T.
"Stranger, that's a whopper."
Says he, clay there stranger"
And in the twiukling Of an eye found
myself in the ditch, perfect qusdruped.
Upon another occasion, said to a man
never saw before in my life, as woman
passed .-1 ri' n
"fhat isn't specimen Of your western
women. Is it!' a5. ayur bn1
Says he, "You are afraid Of the fever and
agne, amt you!'' tsa1s se aL
"Very much" )" says I. ala
SWELL" replied he, "That lady 10 my
wife, and if you don't apologize iu two min
utes, by the honor Of gentleman, swear
that these two pistols" which he held cock
ed iu his hands, 81 will cure you of that
disorder" e. asiest :
So knelt down and politely spologisesl. i.
] admire this western country very much
but damn me if can stand so much e,i-
quette; it always takes me unawsres.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11
CAVENDER l. MATTHEW'S,

DLACKSMITHs at the Red shop, the enst side O.
NJ Roberts street, ST. Paul, prepared with tho
bert stock Of iron and Steel Of all patterns and varieties
hnt ever was brought TO this town; including, beside
common English and AmeTcan iron, Juniats, Bloom
Swedes, Russia and English bar; also German and bis
STEEL and article Of steel for cutlery equal the
best Of Sheffield. In connection with Smith Shop
have also Wagon Shop, with supply of the best
seasoned white oak aud other MATERIAL for making tip
top wagons buggies and seighs which we make, iron
and warrant to order, short notice Alse every des
cription Of pows.
We intend to pu, the business Of shop straight
through And though il may be sad We live by ON
rises and forge and steei for living mean TO dc
honest work for honest prices.
MAY Is ISL. 4-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11
NEW GROCERY AND PROVISION
rr aasn - Er HTOR z, 1890 e-ta-

On ST. fnfhomy Street, tsco doors beio9 the american
House.
VvNHE undersigned would respectfully invite the aten-
II ton Of the public, to their large and well selected
stock Of Grocesies and Provisions Also, Ready Made
Clothing Boots, Shoes, Wines, Liquors, Nails Glass,
Hardware etc., all of which win be sold cheap for cash.
G'Please call and examine before purchasing else
where. IRVINE BROTHER.
ST. Paul. Oct Is, is5l t.7 rs
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11
Nave yen COED Ua1erstan1lng I

n MARVIN, Invites the public to examine the
La Hess stock Of materials in his line that has ever
heea in the Territory. He challenges ehes side of
fha Atsnsic prossse hester 4uasy OF French Csii
Skins, specially adapted for the winter season.
On hand, also, Ladies' 6ne custom made shoes and
esitess. As.s Geatcmenb Calf and Kip Boots the best
thaa csn be sssde Yos know sse stand-Third street
nraF Rsberts street. t.,. - y
= Saint Paul Noye,uber, le5l. sA's 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11
r. :. NEWELL.
Commission Merchant.

a ND Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Hardware,
IA cook, parlor and hessing Of all kinds
iected from the Troy, Cincinnati and st. Louis markets,
comprising the varied assortment of double
stoves and ranges the Eastern market affords Hollow
ware kettles, pots ovens sklets, furnaces ing pans
waffle irons, shovels, tOngs, &C.
Aiso-Farmhg utensils, plouyhs, cradles rakes, hoes,
shoveis scythes, snats axes saws, sad irons zinc,
spring balances coffee mills wire, nails, tacks, &C.
japaned ware Of all kinds, lamps and capdestcks, OF
BRASS iron and tin; brttana and kitchen ware and
coffee pots, spoons ladies' skmmers, tea coffee and s,,.
gar boxes scrub, backng and other brushes hydraulic
apparatns; well, cisiern ami house pumps OF all szes
water rams, lead pipe, sheet bar and pe lead, &C,
At my stand on Third, Roberts street, Saint Paul.
Minnesota. +. g.. n.
September 4. 1851, 2O-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11
The Resuit--Prophecy.

Well, we arc beaten, and the General Banking
Law is adopted. The blow though not unex-
pected is heavy one, but we can bear it as wei
as others. Did individual interest alone govern
US, should rejoice, but with the interest Of the
State, with the prosperity of the party to which
we belong, at heart, with the ultimate views ol
that party plainly before US, with deep and
abiding sense of the holiness Of its mission keen
ly alive to the full devsIopenent and final rcalza-
ton of the hopes that will be rctarded--not per-
manently, but for al indefinite time--by this
action Of the people, we SIT down in sorrow, but
not despair.
Now for the future Illinois State Stocks are
made by the bill upon which we have jus, voted,
the basis for the issue Of paper money. These
stocks have no certain value. They are among
the 'Jancies" of Eastern ganblers--now up, now
down--to-day, worth As cents on the dollar; to-
morrow, or next month, 20 cents. They pay no
interest TO the holders, but remain in their bands
as dead and unproductive ca pita To make that
capital realize interest, banking upoa these stocks
will be largely gone into; and they alone will be
the security for the eventual redemption of the
bank notes, for no other stock will be used. The
result is easily foreseen. In the next FIVE years
we may put it down as certainty that five mil
lions Of dollars will be added to the currency of
the State, and if no commercial revusion comes
on in that time, would not be surprised TO see
that amount doubled. Who can, who will be
blind TO the effect Of such an excessive inflaticn
Money will be cheap and abundant. The prices
of property will rise, speculation will be rife
paper cities will be built, railroad projects, more
insane Than ever, will be entered in,o--produc-
ton will measurably ycease--importalons will be
large and expectations small---and general hurra
and excitement, an universal scramble for sudden
riches, without good hard work or steady perse-
vering toll, will be the inevitable result! That
some will get rich, there is doubt. That sue
cessiul specul ..ion will, now and then, build up
an enormous fortune is altogether probable. But
at last da Of reckoning comes. The balance
must be ST ack, bank notes will be called in, in
dividua notes must be paid off, and the debts the
merch1 ds will have contracted abroad will have
to be discharged. Then ns in 1887, it will be
seen hat the prosperity that the banks bring i.
all iasory and fictitious, then it will be seen that
b1nks can be curse disguised as blessing
then will como to those who find in night that
their dream is broken-that their fictitious for
tunes are dssipated, leaving only long account,
Of liabilities without assets, bitter regret for hav-
ing abandoned the good old fashioned way of get
ting living and growing rich by labor, for mod
schemes Of ''making something out of Moth
.''-[Galsna Jeffersonian.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11

On To some persons, and they know On
EM well enough how to find horses; but N
Y6aA& IL you give men the best horses and 7Sak
ponies in Minnesota, they will not know where to find
good Halters Saddles Brides Martngalcs and Harness
ses, until they learn that a. X. FRENCH has re-
moved Third Street. ST. Paul, into his shop,
next door Of Sam1 II. Scrgents where every
branch Of Saddlcry and Uarness-making, well as
Trunk making is done rather cheaper and better than
where else in Minnesota
Saint Paul, January ], 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11

A NovLL SIGHr.--Two large, gracefully
proportioned, sprightly looking deer, doe
and a buck. passed through broadway yes
terday afternoon, attached 10 the usual style
to light wagon, containing two gentlemen.
The buck bore his antiers aioft with true
dignity, while Its timid mate was the per-
soni6cation Of meekness and gsntisness.--
They attracted much attention, IN Y.
Jour. Com, aaiar s1ex s7sss
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11
O. y. FRENCH, NJ. D.,


rRADUATE Of Harvard University, Cambridge,
III Msss- DR. r. believes IL duty, as stranger, he
., r h;s au.., rs.;sn. ~ ...se ,S., he IA.
had many years experience ia the hospitals and practice
Of the cities and also of the diseases of the Mis-
sissipp valleys graduate of the oldest and hrst
University Of the country, and for number OF
year, ,he private pupil Of the most eminent Surgeons
end Physiesns NJ New ork, Boseoa and Philadephia.
Dr. frcnch will give particular attention 10 diseases OF
and children and respectfully oners his services
In the practice cf surgery, Medicine and Midwifery TO
fke citizens Of 81. Paul and vrinity. saeEet |.ls
q ~ REFERENcEs: . .--
Drs Crew, Ray, Robertsen, Kittoe, &c, GaLESA;
Mcss-s. Hollinsheai Rice q Becker, Mr. Roberts. j. W.
October Is 1851. - 2s-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11
POWDER.

II l.. RISsELL ia agent for the sale Of Lofins ans
Os Smith's celebrated rife and mining Powder, ans
viii furnish purchasers with any quantity from
cne thousand kegs, al st. Louis prices.
ar Orders from abroad promptly filed tEt'
- J. l.. BISSELL,
June &c, 1851. Q0) Dubuque, Iowa
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11
Saint Ccuis.

HENRY srAUFFEp. VIM. NJ. DONALD II. II. BEEsoN
III. STAUFFER CO.,
PAPER MANUFACTURERs,
Paper Mill Warehouse No. ll6 North Second Street,
saint Louis, Mo.
Always on hand, Printing, Writing and Wrapping Pa
per, &c, at very low prices. 2-52.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11
To the Citizens Of st. Paul and Vicinity

IUyHE + undersigned having carried the business Of
u building ia Saint Paul for the past year, and from
the liberal patronage extended 10 him by the citizens gen.
eray intends continue the business Of his PROBES
sion in this City.
Gentlemen wishing build can be accommodated with
plans, bills estimates and by calling the
subscriber at his Office in Levi Sloan's Store.
N. &. PRENTISS.
Saint Paul, May %, 81. eff
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11
- - s-----l--a-a - -
DOCTOR CARLOS,

Al Oug gSSOUs InySsetuR 081 s1GCVue"bs
a GRADUATE Of shs Paris and Turin Universities,
"A has taken his residence in g. Pau He will take
Pioasurs in exha;ting his Diploma to any who de-
sises seeit DR. C. iIi have his ofee A. Turpins,
Fourth street, st. PAUL. where he be found, and
Win promptly sstend TO every call.
N. B. DR.. &. has instruments Of the most approved
kpds, sbr every surgical operation required. s2y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11
STYLISH COATS,

NENTEEI Vests, and wcll-ftting Pants, have much
N TO do with the saccess Of mankind. The dress, Is
the obvious index Of the and perhaps the
or, people unconscousy make IL the criterion of the
IL will he study tn enable customers TO
make good impression upon the world, far as il
be accom- plished by apparel. We have large
Of cloths and trimmings, of every quality; and will
only make all garments order, warranted to fit;
but shall keep hand choice assortment of ready
made clothing, coats, pants vests cravas,
shirts drawers and undershirts for sale cheap for cash.
A. drapers and taors, intend deserve the custom
nf Saint Paul. We always be found in shop
Third street nearly opposite II. A. Lamberts.
WILLIAM d HENRY NIEHAUS.
SAINT Paul Nav 20, 1851. 6-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11
NEW CHEAP STORE.

VuVIlE subscriber wishes inform tho citizens Of st.
Paul and its vicinity, thai he is opening Grocery
and Provision Store, in spencers building, the
hay -scacs Roberts street. The stock is and
fres consisting Of Hams Pork Tea Coffee Sugar, Rice,
Tobacco, Msckcrei, Oakum, Nails, GLASS, &C., In fact
every thing that generally found in store Of the knd
all OF which will be sold very low prices for cash.
l. ri. a.- T.. fRENTREss:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11

The SAGUEEAY.-Duna,o one of the editor,
CT the Tribune, has beeu taking week.
vacation. and he writes a delightful letter
from u region of scenery OF which we per-
sist in knowing nothing. His description
of the Canadian river Saguenay is very fine,
AMI we clip passage from It'll
"l know no art of language to paint the
primevai wildness and largeness Of this
river and all that pertains to it. Ii rolls to-
day, utterly new and lonely as when its bed
was first torn out, the mountains that are its
shores hurled asunder, and its black aud
mysterious waters poured through the rift.
Of rock are its sides, and of rock its hot
tom. No ship can find holding ground
there, were her cables long enough 20 sound
the depths. No habitation has place upon
the craggy and preeipitous shores. In as
cen'iing or descending, you see 20 signs of
human life except some Indian IN his
stealthy canoe, hunting for seals, or pad
ding down 10 Lasalon with his last night 5
cargo of salmon. Or at long intervals you
pass cove where some creek empties, and
where a saw mill has been set up to convert
the forest into boards and timber. There,
possibly, you may see a ship waiting for
her ladIng. But for these you must suppose
yourself and your companions the first ad
venturers in region without a parallel
You listen, but hear no sound save the
struggle OF The engine and The Plashing Of
the wheels, and even they are absorbed and
lost in the Unsuitable vasiness. Not bird :,
wakened 10y the sunrise, cuts the clear mir;
you watch the shore with impatience, but
not beast is seen crawling down the cliffs
To siake his morning thirst. Even the trees
that cling TO the sides and SUBMITS of the
mountains, are blasted by fire or dead from
exhaustion Of the scanty soil, as if curse
had been laid upon the locality, where man
is forever an exile and stranger. never a
conqueror aud inhabitant."- Home Jour.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11
Qubuque.


j. L BISSELL,
WAslesale Dealer in Groceries and Pyovisiens,
No. 2, Globe Buildings,
DUBUQUE, Jo,ra.
June a6, 1851. Q0
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11
nlillomriiucr.
Il. ALLEN. w. II. SEMMES.
ALLEN g. SEMMES,
attorneys al Lac, Witio,o R,rer, st.
CrOir Co., Wisconsin

JOSEPH BOWRON,
Notary Public and Land Agent,
WiiLo,c Riper, st. Crotr co., Wisconsin.
Pre-emption claims secured and entries made by
Military Land Warrants. Blank Deeds an
Mortgages constantly on hand, and conveyan.
ces carefully and promptly attended to.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11
WHO WANTS FURNITCRE!
W NJ STEES

]: ] !;
@ AT the CABINET WARE-ROOM, cor
NxSG Of Third and Minnesota Streets, Saint
NA Paul, keeps hand and will sell cheap
@7 for cash, Sofas, Divans, Bure rus, Tables,
EM "A Desks, Lounges, Bedsteads, Chairs and all
Y" other descriptions Of Cabinet Ware, made
in the hest manner, and out Of wcll-sea-
soned materials. The ubie respectfully invited to
ca and examine. 2-3S
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11
EAGLE BAKERY.

VvUIE undersigned, the American Honse, Saint
Il Paul. wish il to be understood by villagers and
BY the people of Minnesota large that they will al
be prepared sell Pilot Bread, Boston Crackers
Butter Crackers and all kinds Of Crackers at Galena
and ST. Louis prices and Of the best quaty and also
furnish families, for balls and parties, every kind Of
Cakes. IL Call and examine.
STUART & SPENCE.
Jwpe lar 1851
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-12-11
NEW Liz UOR 8 T O n Z.
Cathcart A. BROTHER.

VXyOULD inform the good people Of Minnesota, that
w they have leased the store the southwest
ner Of Roberts and Third streets ST. Paul. for the pur-
nose Of carryinx The Wine and Liquor busnes. We
are now receiving direct from the Custom House In New
York. srge stock o BEsndies OF various brands and
vintages Wines, Port, Madeira, and Malaga, Gins Of
various brands: slso Old Mono8gallelz, Whiskey Old
Teddy Whiskey, and superior aItlc OF Ohio do, all
Of which will be sold low for cash
We wo0d invite the prppreors OF Hotels and saloons
10 call and examine our stock.
= ~ .f7Ie p ~ CATHCART 4 BROTHER.
saint Paul, Novemher, 1851. 49,. e29y -
HNEEDs OF WARRANTED, QUITCLAM AND
ssp.. Is. rIoNEER OFFICE.