davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
or TIE tlCNetg
The Chippewa Indians.

For reasons best known to those who
originated sucl reports, most extravaSant
ANA exaggerated accounts are published
about the starvation OF The Chippewas at
Sandy Lake. An editorial appeared in
the Chroncle OF Monday last, III which
notices of This Kind have repeatedly been
given; containing statements OF ih'S charac-
ter; and hcb are doubtless de. i.ned to cast
more or less odium upon myself. As the
Agent of those Indians ! am prepared TO
show that have not only discharged my
whole duty towards the Chippewas, aud
that have exercised a doubtful discretion
AIRY power, Ivy expendins several thousand
dollars for their rsiiefmore than The amount
was authorized by law to expend; also
that the accounts of The suffering Of the
ChippswaS are exaggerated, and That 'helr
suiierings are .charseabe 10 other causes
beyond the power of this agency 10 control.
J. ). WATROuS, Ind. Sub Agent.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
PROSPECTUS
FOR PUBLISHING A DAKOTA LEXICON.

FOX III BLlSHiNG DAKOTA LEXICON,
Under the patronage Of the Historical Society Of Mia
HeSota.
TIE members of the Dakota Mission having been &C.
Quested by various persons TO prepare for the press
Dakota Lexc and Grammr have made arrangements
for putting into the best FORM foT that purpose, thr
united labors.
The Lexicon is expected to contain-lst, Dakota and
English-2d, English and Dakots-and 81, Grammar
OF the Dakota Language; all of which, bound
gether, will make book of some seven hundred pages
small octave.
The Dakota and English part vii, contain upwards:of
fifteen thousand words, not including the obue
ard the various forms Of dependent the
Introduction Of pronouns ard PROPOSITIONS This with
Grammar, is intended chiefly for tho benefit such per
wis. to form acquaintance, practical phi
losophical, pathological with tl. Dakota dialect.
The English and Dakota part will be prepared parity
for the benefit OF the Dakotas themselves Ii is
pected by any one that their own will continue 10 be-
spoken language Civilization, passes Onward so,ad
encircle them with its blessings lot the least Of With
the English language and its literature. In gyisg
them facilities for acquiring knowledge Of our language
Only do duty For the promotion of this part Of
the design il is expected that the American Board, Ill
make appropriation. It's also hoped that assistance
viii be obtained from Literary Societies individual.
in the Fast who feel Interested preserving adequate
memorials o Indian tribes, and the OF a
nj comparison OF their language.
Bet he citizens OF Minnesota, il expected, will Ese
deenly interested in this publication. than tho.e
w.o are not brought into such proximity with the Is
kotas.
proposed by subscription within the Ter
ritory $500 One hall to he paid when the work is
ready for printing which will he about the first of Nay
next and the remainder the delivery OF the books
subscribers. For every So 20 subscribed copy Of tie
work, neatly and substantially bound. will be guaranteed
When all the expenses nv Subscription
the remainder of the edition. if viii be divided
among tie paving subscribers according to tae amount
/ OF their subscription.
receiving committee will be appointed for the differ
et districts OF the Territory and suscrp lists pie
pared notice of which win be given after the snnwal
meeting Of the Historical Society.
! n b. Minnesota papers disposed to Subscribe, will
Saint Paul January 9th, le5l
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
Terrible Steamboat Accident.

Ia| n CAIRO, Jan. 50.
The steamboat John Adams, struck al
the head of Island 50 las, Monday morning,
and sunk entirely. One hundred and TWEEN
~ lives lost, and those who saved themselves
by swimming and otherwise, escaped with
their lives only. The boat had II consider
able number OF emigranls on board, all Of
whom with the deck hands went down with
The wreck, and persisted. None Of the of.
iicers, and but few of the cabin passengers
were lost. Those who escaped passed up
the Ohio to day on the Peytona. She " i'll
prove total loss. She was commanded l,y
Capt. Henry Jones anil owned in Cincin-
natl. Both rivers receding slowly.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13


40. ST Main street., CAT ma,
EEAVE by recent arrivals ,,de then stock iasse
and well selected assortment Of tai ara Nstuter
Goods, embracing every thing Eev and desirable ~ tcr
line Additions VIII he made from trie 10 t'fe "a -
the close of navigafian and they womb solicit tle
cation Ci purchasers vistrg ie i1arAet Al excellent
stock or shoes OF ali Kinds vii! he found, got Nj la li
delpiia expressly for ths market
The following comprises porion u their stock
8 TO- and I2-4 Ribbon bouIsd Dci Blankets
Biue, Green, and u lab Ilo.a. 10
White risckinaw, heavy ard iIe
White. scarlet. orange and ic.ee" llannels
co 90 oi superior G':alit-'
Ae1 and white oiaa,i i~rlels
Printed FI&nnels, all colots
Heavy -twilicd, white and scarlet IltCfsiS
ligh-colored French ard English Ms5iros
do VI. Deinines and Danua,iits
Tlain ard 65'd hiparas. ali cui,is
BonIbakine and Canton Clotlss Tor ouf!!Ins
Rich hiaCk silks, Plain awd bfocads
SILK Fiipses and Velvet Trir,srgs
Norsted SUITS tea Cli;dfell's wear
Fancy Cloths tEd Cassi.aeres III
Eiack Fir CLOTHS ard zoe skiJ' 10
ss.ne,s, Sleeps G ray ard seas
lo-4 Oleached ard brown Sicetrgs -
"A brown and beachoG f,hirtinss
Irish Linens ard laws
So AID - best Carte.. larreis
Madtier Prints blue ard oral ge Go
A great variety al Womtcl's aHh Ghi.egois ioa'f',
ki,i, siih, ard Casitme.a Cleycs ....f..s
Needle worked Cpfts AID CoilIfa
Iousc.ee ,ng Geeds in variety
aces, Ede IS a8d EosD'is 81
Swiss plain and Iaronet "uslins
Rich Eonnci cnl . sit Ribbons
Ladies AID Cer;s' a.ih Shifts
HEAVY Se,cHi3 DO
.tcsinrs @tsnes ard Checks
Heavy Comforts asa Nfsuc;s
Wiz. every as,i'o usually kefi u II. Geo,
f., linz cor lerttha, they able ee sat'stcnol
in every v;p The attention eli this public is rssrecs'
falls invited. S'ple"io"' i7'e'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
The Missing steamer Atlantic.

rz Nav Yonx. Jan, 70. {
Up to the latest hour of going to press
no news has been received Of the Col,
Inns. steamer Atlantic how on her 3ld
day from Liverpool,
The arrivals ofthe Asia which steam
er left Liverpool seven days after the
Atlantic, and Of the Franklin which
left Southampton FIVE days after her,
makes it evident that some accident
has befallen this ship. The worst fears
arc entertained for her; bot there arc
SO many accidents which might occur
to disable her, or retard her voyage, In
this boisterous season, that we cannot
but hope to hear from her before long.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13

In offering the community This justly celebrated
reuley for Diseases Of the throat and lungs il is net
wis 70 tfle with the lives health of the afflicted bat
raky 10 lay before them the opinions of distinguished
snd-some of the evidences of its success, from
which they judge for themselves We sincere!y
pledge ourselves make wild assertions false stats
nemts Of its efficacy will hold any hope 20
suffering humanity which facts viii not warrant.
Many proofs here given, and solicit nqui::y
rom The public into all we publish, feeling assured
will ad them perfectly reliable, and the medicine wor
their hes, confidence and patronage. ::
FROM BENJ. sIILIaAN NJ d.. l. l. D, rTc..
Professor Of Chemistry, Mneralogy, &C. Yale Coles
Member Of the II Hist Med Phil AID scien. socio,ss
Of America and Europe.
II deem the CHERRY PECToRAL an admiroi:j,
composition from seine of the best articles the MAJ
ria Medical and avery effective remedy for the Class 81
diseases il is htented TO cue"
New Haven, CT, Nov. I, 1870.
PROF. CLEAVELAND, of Bowdoia College, Ne
Wrtcs'l have witnessed the effects Of your CHEZ
Ri fECTORAL' in my family aid that of n.y.
friends and It's gives me satisfaction 60 state in its favor
that 40 medicine have ever known has proved eia
nntiy successful in curing diseases OF the throat ayd
irrss."
Nrites-'.Ilat he considers the CHERRY PECT)-
ALI the best medicine for Pulmonary Affections eve,
gwen to the pubc, and states thar his daughter a1,i
being obliged TO keep the room four months with :e
we're settled cough, By raising OF blood Eie
sWthts. ana tne aUcnuant symptoms al Constant
commenced the nse of the CHERRY PRETORIA: AID
haG completely recovered"
HEAR THE PATIENT
Or. Ayes--Dear Sir: For two years was afflicted
with very severe cough, accompanied by splitting o
blood and protise night sweats BY the advice of
tending hysician, was induced to your CHERR
fECTORAL. ard continued to do ill console Sd
myself cured and ascrbe the efec, your preparation
JAMES RANDALL:
Hampder SIS. Springfield, Nov. p, ls4S~
This day appeared the above named James Randi u
and pronounced the above statement every res
pect.
LORENZO NORTON, Justice.
THE REMEDY THAT CURES
Portland, Me Jan. 10, 1877.
pr. Aver: l have been long afflicted with 4sthn;a
which grew yearly worse until last autumn, it brought
on cough, which coniined me 10 my chamber, and lie
gan to assume the alarming symptoms Of consumption
had tried the best advice and the best medicine
purpose, until | used your CHERRY FECTORAL
which has cured me, and you may well believe
Gratefully ours, j. D. PHELPS.
II there is any value in the judgement Of the wise
who speak from experience here 10 medicine wor,l..
Of the public confidence.
II Prepared by J. C. Aver, Chemist Lowell, Mass.
ara sold IN ST. laul, 1t y. BARRIERS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
We clip the following topographic
news from the Galena Advertiser:
Fire at New Orleans.
NEw ORLEANS, Jan. IS.


New ORLEANS, Jan. lS.
The st. Charles Hotel caught fire at
10 o'clock this morning in the roof, and
half of il is in ruins. The fire IS still
raging There have. no lives been lost.
The building will be a great loss, being
che most beautiful house in the South.
Rev Mr.. Ciapp's church has just
caught fire, and thereis everyprobabili-
tx of is being consumed.
The Atlantic Telegraph Office is in
graa; danger. 81 ,...4o,.g
The fire is supposed to be the work
of an incendiary. F
January 10. 4
the loss By the conRagration is fully
ts5t0o 900, of which $50, 900 was in
s'ised, including 5000 in the Sun
Mutual. fsa,
The Methodist church is destroyed.
Loss 80, 600; fully insured here.
is rumored tina. several lives have
beIn lost. abont the St. Charles Hotel,
h;iE no bodies have as yet been found.
The furniture of the St. Charles is val
nlued at $50. 600, and is almost totally
destroyed e.ls 8 ~.
The sugar-house of A. r. Argagoore
e! Bayou Sera has been destroyed by
sae, with 50 hogheads Of sugar.
NEw YoRK, Jan. 80.
"a portion Of the extensive Glas.
Works of.Sweeney and Bond was con.
susned by fire, including the cutting
aud packing rooms. Loss $40, 900
y! insurance. The blowing still con
de- Thompkins who disappeared
from Wall st, minus to other Broker,
so 900, was arrested this aorning OF
thfs charge of fraud. and committed II
the icmbs. 80
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
CHURCH BELLS.

A N experience Of thirty years has given the sub
IA scrber opportunity OF asceraining the various
combinations of metals and the degree Of heat requisite
Tor securing the greatest so!dty strength and most me-
lodous tones, and has enabled him for his bells,
the highest awards Of the n. Y. State Agricultural
Society and American Institute FOR several years past
The Trinity chimes of New-York, were completed at
his Foundry, also chimes for New Orleans,
Kingston q. W., and several others, and the Fire Alarm
Bells OF New York the largest cast in this coun-
try Church. Factory and Steamboat bells tly
hand and peais OF Bells TO order. These bells
hung with improved Iron Yokes, and springs
ached TO act on the capper, which very much proloDgs
the sound and they also may be turned in the yoke,
which brings the blow Of the clapper in place and
lessons the danger Of their breaking Hangngs complete
Gncuiing Yoke Frame and Wheel furnished if desired.
Also Theodotes and all kinds Of Levcllns and Survey
ing instruments hand, and made TO order.
ANDREW MENEELY.
West Troy, N. Y, Jan. ], 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
Steamboat Accident.

H~fe. ST. Louis, Jan. 81.
The Steamboat ST. Paul while lying al
the Leyec with u heavy cargo from New
Orleans sprung "a leak early this morning.
1t is supposed that the river having declined
rapidly the ST. Paul settled on the wreck OF
a sunken boat and sprung her hull tilnhcrs.
\ portion OF freight in her hold badly i'll
juvvd, aud considerable amount OF Sugar
entirely lost.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
BEN. w. BRUNSON

Notary Public and County Surveyor,
HAVlNG opened Land Agency will attend
Il Il to the location Of Military Land Warrants,
entering government lands, securing pre-empt!cp
claims, buying and selling firms, town lots, ana
the payment Of taxes. will also draw and take ac-
acknowledgements Of deeds, mortgages, &c.
References, Rev. A. BRUNsoN, p. du C'n. WIS.
His Exc'y NELSON DEWEY, Wis.
w. II. BRADLEY, Esq. Galena. III.
L. S. FELT Esq, Galcna. ILL.,
Hon. VIII. FORBES, st Paul, Min.
Office on Roberts street, Saint Paul, Min.
NoTE.-I have been to considerable expense
in procuring fac smile copies Of the township
plats at the Land Office, and have made arrange
ments to be advised weekly Of all entries and pre-
emptions made, therefore eau give at any tilne
any information in regard to the vacant lands in
the district. =
d. W. BRUNSON.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
SUPPLIES FOR THE CHIppEwas.


c. e1ad proposals viii be received by The undersigned
- until 10 a. NJ, May Isl. l55l, Tor purchasing and
delivering the following articles ut tie herein described
AT SANDY LANE.
$500 bushels or Corn in sacks
30 bhls. OF Mess Pork.
Il -i,'f At L,PoINrz, LAKE srpE7Ioa
$50 bbs. superfine Flour.
- Mess Fork.
600 lbs of Cavehdish Tobacco
SO bushels corn in sacks.
AT DU surEaioR.
goo bbs Of Supeifne Flour. -.
TOO of Mess Pork -
$50 bushels Of Corn in sacks.
1900 BIS. OF CsveEaish Tobacco.
The above articles 10 be delivered follows, viz:
Sandy Lake between the 18th OF May and the 18th
OF July.
At Ianointc and Fond ,lu Lac before the lst Of
IaEe, ls5l
Bills be endorsed ''uppies for the Chppewas" 10
to lie addressed the undersigned ara To contain the
Of two responsible persons who vii, become
surty the faithful fulment of the agreement in the
penai sum of 5000.
J. :. wATROUS, Ind Sub. Agent.
Sandy Lake Sub. Agency, 10th Feb, 1851
NorE. Unreasonable bids win not he entertained, and
the surees attach their names for the faithful full
fiment OF the bids
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13

grxuP undersigned Having been aprcirtcd ascrt Ok lila
old and RESPONSIBLE Conn airy. is prepared te tsk,f
tsIs At - reaserabe rstss as an. ether TeS 'sa-
PAW. .sfl. = cu, - ..;s,,, tr6.,S.
az ,bat ~ nay Others tle Halted stssFs. ave fi' :
more So ahe 1aRapaGy his ha is shar v'fs "t'sc :
If snsry and vicss;lude AID ~ ie u ta lefi ter
oyr "a wears dispensing 'aiG ard eclfcfi 10 ae untr-
800. M ..itra,,t .l,rs ever been ssh 20 dtfr
msnt for want of mears.
dece Of lis stability ana FFoani e<s N .he ai>ir'.
RI losses Apply 70 X MIS- So Nis' / >
.a rsri. Nn~. =. l.sa =.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
TRANSPORTATION FOR THE CHIP
DEXXAS.

q called proposals will he received by the undersigned
- until 10 O'Clock, A. May ISL 1851, for receiving,
storing and Transporting all public freight arriving in ST.
Paul. Minnesota TERRITORY and destined for Sandy Lake.
for one year from the opening Of the bids.
The undersigned the right to direct the dest-
nation of said public freight TO any ether place than
Sandy Lake, The price be graduated in proportion
the distance is increased or diminished.
Bids be endorsed "Proposais for transportation to
be addressed to the undersigned, and to contain the
of responsible persons, who viii become Sc
cy for faithful ulllnent of the agreement III the
penal sum of $1,000.
J. s. WATROUS, Ind. Sab Agent.
Sandy Lake Sub. Agency, February 10th, ISL
NoTE. Unreasonable bids will not be entertained, and
the attach their for the faithful full
ilment OF the bids.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
Tic New Orleans mails Of the 9Ist

The New Orleans mails Of the 2lst,
and SD instant, arrived this morning
They were detained by the non-arrival
Of the Richmond boat. The Delta says
that Gen. Quitman has resigned in or
der to attend the trial at New Orleans.
The Jury in Gen Henderson's case
divided. 5 for convicting and 4 for ac-
quiital.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
NOTICE TO THE prRI.yf.

1T has been runored generally among my friends
throughout the country that was not keeping Public
House. and that had changed business which is cot
wish to inform my old friends and the traveNng
community, that am prepared to accommodate all who
may favo with call, and with good acconmt.la-
tions an, house in saltwater My bar is well supplied
with the best of good liquors. oysters, cigars &c My
stable well supplied with hay and oats. All ask
is, when they stop at the door of the Minnesota
House and tell yon that the Saltwater House is shut ur,
to come and for yourselves.
L. BUFoRD.:
saltwater II ,use December = 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
SSIANNI.S.

v=vE HAVE in store one Of tn largest sfo0N-
w shawls ever brought 30 this n'aittt cow ost'
rrostly Of the celebrated ay State lo SlswS some
yory Gae Iid r.col..ende Ter ti9r CO.. iot 's -. y
biiitv Also Cloth, Sill, AID Cashmere iare ShaX
Cate. ser,, 1855 WOODS u1CSg (. 60
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
MARRIED.:

Jn Gaena. cn Thursday evening. the 23d ult.,
by Rev. $. G.. Specs, Capt. MILTON w Lop-
WICK, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, TO MISS ELIzABETH
JANE, youngest daughter of pr. A. 7. Crow, o!
Galena.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
HENDEE 4 TORBERT,S

GROCERY, PROYTSIOv AND liquor STORE.
HAVING purchased Of George Douglass his entire
stock Of Groceries, Liquors, SC, now prepared
to sell the same at extremely low prices for cash. at the
old stand, corner Of Bench and Jackson streets.
Our stock consists o; the greatest variety OF Family
Groceries, Sauces. Fruits Provisions and condiments OF
every kind, offered Tor sale in this market, well
choice selection Of Spirits. Wines, and great var-
ETY. of Cigars and Tobacco Mace and all other Spices,
Preserves Pickles White Fish, Mackerel, Flour, Sperm
OIL, Whale OIL besides every article usually Tor sale in
a Family Grocery. t
Also, splendid variety Of fancy candies Of all kinds.
Patent Medicines OF oil knds--Townsends and Bulls
Sarsapariila Nerve and Bone Linnen Opojeldoc, Da-
vs' Pain Killer, Oil Of Spike, Lees Bilious and Anti
bilious Pills, Hurbert's Cough Syrup, Storms Scotch
Cough Candy, Barrow's Cough Candy, British Oil &c.
Also, a large stock Of Painters Materias-Whitc and
Red Lead Linseed OIL Turpentine, Vansh, Paris Green,
of all kinds, Turkey TIMBER, Yellow Ochrc, Lithar3e.
Chrome Green. Chrome Yellow, Whiting, Putty, VIM
dow Glass of all sizes, Nails Of all kinds; besides
Der Of articles not enumerated.
Come one, ALL and examine stock as it is no
trouble to show goods but remember 10 bring along the
change IS our terms cash and nothing previous But
we are determined sell goods lower than any other
store in Minnesota.
st. Paul. December %, 1850. .-3I
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
sru,IxyATER UOrsE,

Pan Street, Htilfnafer, M'HhcsoFe ItTItl"V. -:
l5zA L. BCFORD having tHs'n charge q ms N$e'if
I'm a,nyn Hotel ard u trel. relttgd sra
lNkA, waited il. pTel asel I" receive e"o e taii!
as reeds aid the pal c. n! aEseeeu= aieEsi"n 70 the
ants 81 hi guests he hopes |" inei' frisa
- ,,ars,ga t,.sei 10 aiid lrc. lit butsc rec "a
,,na-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
GNINDItc.

g91UE, UNDERSIGNED is nov IN readl' ess
l. Tor grinding Corn, Rye, Oats, Peas. Duck :
wheat, and whatever else requires gr,ndIne, in:
GLIDING salt, at the gris,-,nh On the west sidc -
the Mississippi. river, at 81 Anthony ios "a" ia
rate. of toll. When desired srists viii be re-
,.e,v.d at The subscribers on the east side Of thu,
river. and be returned ground at the same pace
GU CALVIN A. TCI LIZ.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13

"A
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, noOTS,
SHOES, HATS, CARS, CLOTHING, PAINTS,
Oils, GLASS; FURNITURE, BOOKS
flea AND STATIONERY.
rUyHE SUBSCRIBER, By late arrivals Ia now in re-
u cept and opening in his new store st. AHtaohy
Street, the "Amescan House, large aR9
complete assortment OF the aboye-uamed Goods which
will positively be sold at lower prices Tor cash Than
before offered in this place. His sure stock select
ed with great cars and pugchass h. the Eastern aLe
Southern markets for CASH nc sally
his friends aad tie pullc generally AZ viii D.
their Interests 90 call brfGre purchasing elsewhere
examix his siock. 9Th eli roass,s ia palt follows.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
DISSfI.TTUnN.

DISSOLC
vWyfE heretofore existing between Geo.
Douglass and Thomas Garden in the Tailoring BUSH
ness under the firm of Geo. Douglass Co, Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The business will hereaf
ter be continued by Thos. Garden SI4
f% GEO. DOUGLASS.
IL Paui Dec e. 1885, THOS. GARDEN.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13

POSITIVELY AT ST. LOUIS PRICES.
4 +. FULLERTON has now received and opened his
~ Fall ard Winter stock, comprising OF the best
selected assortments Of Ready Clothing, Prints
Sanets, Boots, Shoes Hats, Caps, Fancy Goods, xe..
brought Minnesota He would respectfully invite
Farmers and others visiting St. Paul to pay him visit,
he is determined to retain the name which his estab
lishment has so long held, Of 'Cheap Cash Store"
CLOTHING.
The following a few of the articles on hand:
Extra fine black dress coats Black satin vests t
do frock DO Figured DO
Black and brown do Black silk do
Blanket do Pine Black Pants
Beaver Cloth DO do Cashier do
Fine Linen Shirts Flannel under shirts
Bingham do Cotton and wooden hose
Hickory do OF all sizes and
ROOTS AND SHOES.
Mems thick boots Morocco slips,
Boys do Boys shoes OF all kinds
do Calf sewed do Ladies boots, shoes, slippers.
do Thick brogans &c.
GROCERIES.
consisting Of Teas, Coffees, Sugar Rice, O. II.
Molasses, Mould and Sperm Candies, Dried Aprles,
Peaches Soap, Tobacco, Saleratus, Starch Goldfish,
Mackere Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Cloves, Peppermint, aad
Pepper Sauce
Also a large assortment Of Wooden Ware, consisting
Of Painted Tubs and Buckets, washhoards Clothes
Pins &C. All for sale cheap for cash. No trouble TO
show goods-next door to the Fremont HonSe-gian,
i"Cheap Cash Store l,rf
b. Large supplies of Flour, oass, Corn, and ata-
toes always on hand S-sN
4
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13

John ;. Proctor has been appointed Post Mas
Ger At saltwater, in place Of John McKusick, re-
signed
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
+. s. NEW Eli.

Tn, Sheet-fron ind Copper HoTher.
II EEL 3 always Oh hand, at his mandatory on Third
IA Roberts Street, ST Pau. general :ssort-
me.t Of Tmware; SheeL-Irsn and Copper Camp Kettles
also does work order, sc, Roofing, -trousis
Conductor and the various other kinds of wefk ia his
Line besides Zinc, Jappaled Lamps, Cande-Sticks
Spttoons, &C., well as an assorted lot o Stoves o
various PATTERNS 2-39