davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-11-06

VT WILL not 20 10 pass US by, saying 'ihe Worlds
psir h nc affair OF nne;' tor IT STAIR that every
purchaser ia Mnnesets should nave fair chance to n9y
lain goods at fair prices; and this all may do o.
Fair. We have now cleared path through the boxes
aud bales Of our new goods which were s'rewa every
whore within aud around premises IKE the cargo 81
n wrecked East lndiapara aud now, since order
in Wars,w. we are ready receive our iriends ara
eustomess We could easily give a list oi goods we
have not; but 10 give catalogue oi all ms soohs we
haDe, Is quite different TASK; ahd must DC a
nj ~, can looL nbont aud ascertain for ourselves Adj
ini.sion is fee al the Worlds FAIR 90
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-11-06
From the Burlington Telegraph
Proceedings Of the Rapids Convention.

BURLINGTON, DC. q.
The Cow ention assembled in the Methodist
Church at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
On lnotion of NJ. ID. Browning, Gen. A. c.
Dodge, Of Burlington, was called to the Chair for
the purpose Of Temporary organization.
On motion Of J. w. Grimes, {. ID. Drake, Of
St. Louis, and Col. J. NJ. Goodhue, Of St. Paul,
Minnesota, were appointed temporary Secretaries.
On motion Of j. ". Morgan, it was
Resorlved, That the Chairman appoint COM
miitee Of nine, to examine credentials, and to re-
port to the Convention the names Of all the Dele
gates.
The following gentlemen were appointed:
J. NJ. Morgan, Of Burlington, ii. ID. La Cossitt,
of Muscu,ine, B. NJ. samucIs, Of Dubuque, d.
A. January, Of st. Louis, J. Il. Swearingen, Of
st. Louis, w. II. Wallace, Of Fairfield, d. F.
Miller, Of Fort Madison, E. II. N. Patterson, OF
Oquawka, Il. p. Lowe, Of KeOkuk.
| The Committee on Credentials retired. While
they were absent, the Secretaries of the Conven
ton read letters addressed to the Convention by
the following gentlemen, invited to attend, bn
who were unavodably prevented.
H. nj. Rice, Of Minnesota; Thos. Allen, Of St
Louis; J. d. Crockett, and Hon. II. l.. Geyer, O.
ST. Louis: Hon. Lincoln Clark, Of Dubuque; Hon
Jas. Shields. of Illinois, and Hon. Jno. +. Darby
of ST. Louis
Before the letters were all read, the committee
on Credentials returned, and the reading was sus-
pended to hear their report.
The Committee reported that there were pres.
ent, from Iowa, lSs delegates; from Missouri;
IS: from Iinois, "a; from Wisconsin, 8; from
=. Minnesota, 3. Total, 294, with the names Of tn.
delegates from the several States. The repor
was accepted, and the Committee allowed tim.
to report the names Of the Delegates.
On motion Of Hon. ]. b. Bowlm, Of Missouri
it was
Resolved, That committee oftwo, from eacl
State and Territory represented, be appointed Il
report to the Cow ention, the names Of a Presi
dent, ten Wednesdays, and three Secretaries
for the permanent organization Of the Convention
The following gentlemen were appointed tn
committee:
From Iowa, Hon. Jos. Williams and VIM.
Lowell; Illinois, J. w. Doughty and VIM. b
Henderson; Missouri, George Par,ridge and J
E. Yeatmnn; Wisconsin, B. F. Mammalian AN,
II. S. Allen; Minnesota, H. X. Terrell and w
II. c. Folsom.
The Committee retired
On motion Of Hon. J. b. Bowlin, Col. Stewart
Of Missouri. President Of the Hannibal and st
Joseph Railroad Company, was invited 10 take
seat with the Convention.
The committee appointed to report the name
Of persons as permanent officers Of the Ccnven
ton, reported the following:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-11-06
MINNESOTA TERRITORY, l..

Washington County,
nsssr F. MccLosKT,( washington County District
u.s. Court, ,a.,
Lewis BuPoRp. } October TERM A. D.. 1851.
IN ATTACHMENT.
re Lewis Buford defendant ia the above entitled cause
You hereby notified that writ of attachment WAS
issued Of said District Court on the fourteenth 4i
day of May, A. D., 1851 agsss goods and ehateis,
Innds and teDements, moneys rights aid credits, ana
made returnable the second Monday of October then)
next ensuing for of Eleven hundred and ninety
dcrs and twelve cents and your property has beea at
tachcd thereon.
Dated at saltwater the 2sih DAY Of October ID. 1851
HARVEY WILSON, Clerk,
BY JOHN =. PROCTOR, Depty CFk-
R.crocy Plaintiff ANY 2st6
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-11-06
-
MILLJN f. II Y.

AIRS MERRICK has just received direct from
WI the East great variety Of satin Bonietsi nis",
splendid assortment of Veivets, satins, SILKS Pitches
Ribbons howers 1ahs Ruches lanes in great variety
French worked collars and cuffs black silk inces from
~ inch - yard wide, in fact every article USUALLY
kept in \ MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT, and she woui0
invite the cxeas of Saint Paul and the u p
River towns to give me a call.
MANTAU-MAKfNG,
In connection with the above done at the shortest no
tice and in work ranlike manner Mrs NJ Is col nden
in say iRg in neatess Ut NJ and Workmanship she
not suppressed Dress Trimmings Of every kind Oh hans
and FOR sale. Give me call
MARY MERRlCK.
Rooms over J. Brooke's BOOK Store, t:alcna. S-29'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-11-06
PRESIDENT
PRESIDENT.
Gov. STEPHEN HEMPsTEAp, Of Iowa
SECRETARIES.

CD. Drake, Of 81. Louis, J. NJ. Morgan, of
Burlington, and f. II. n. Patterson, Of Oga awka.
The report of the committee was Adopted
Gov. Hampstead, on being conducted to the chair
returned his thanks to the Convention in q neat
and appropriate speech.
On motion of Gen. Ranney, Of St. Louis II
Resolved, That the rules Of order and proceed
ings in the Congress Of the United States. so far
as the same are applicable, be adopted by the
Cony enton.
On motion, the Convention adjourned until 2
ociocl, y. NJ.
Two O'CLOCK, r. M.
On motion Of w. Gabcr, Of 81. Louis, il wa.
Resoirei, That committee Of five be appoint
ed TO bring before The Convention such business a:
may be appropriate for its action.
The following gentlemen were appointed or
the committee.
Geo. X. McGunnegle, Of ST. Louis, johnson
of Galena, w. G. ii. Folsom, Of Minnesota, Jas
w. Grimes Of Iowa, Is F. Manahan, of Wiscon
sin.
| The business committee made report, recon-
mending:
| lst That a committee of ten be appointed :,
present resolutions expressive Of the sense Of thu
Convention upon the subject If the improvement
Of the DesAiolnes and Rock River Rapids Of tn
Mississippi River.
I'd A committee Of six, to collect statistics o
the population, trade and commerce Of the Up
per Mississippi Rver--ihe amount Of tonna 3
which annually passes over the Rapids. the mum
Der of steamboat disasters which have occrrre
upon them, and the annual loss sustained by tn
people Of the Upper Valley, in consequence ,
the distractions, and TO embody such statistics
the form Of a memorial to Congress.
The following Committee were appointed O
resclui
N. Paschal and A. p. Ladew, Of 81. Louis :
Knowles, John Simpson and B. Ta!of,rro. Of III
nois; j. M. Beck, c. Mason and B. NJ. Samuel
Of Iowa; III. X. Terrill, Of Minnesota. and u.
Mammalian. Of Wisconsin.
The following gentlemen were appointed und
the resolution providing for a memorial to Co
gress, viz: Msssrs. Henry w. Starr, David r
rer, j. e. Hall, J. +. Ta!ant, w. +. Coolbaug
l.. ID. Stockton.
MIR. Rorer moved that the committee be j
structed to report tomorrow morning. Garfield
The Convention adjourned to o'clock.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-11-06
From the Galcua Jefrryauian

ENVELOPES Foa VorERs.-The voters OF
Massachusetts, are now required TO enclose their
ballot in envelope, and seal it up The State
furnishes the envelopes, and the Boston Ira, eer
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-11-06
MILLINERY.

MRS. +. Nj. SroA X Is. wishes to inform the
vy Ladies Of ST. Paul and vicinity that she il thank
IL! co them for their kind patronage during the preceding
year She just returned from the East with the La
TEST FASHIONS and a SPLENDID assortment oil OOcis
She has Ribbons that be surpassed both IN beauty
and quality this side of New York Artificial flowers aud
plunes, Velvet and Velvet Trimmings, Of every color
etc She may be found her old stand, few rods wesl
Of the Presb, teran Church, where she would be happy
20 attend 20 any order in her lnc Of business.
November, 1851. 5-s9yl
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-11-06
Mechanics Union Association.

Office No. l. Goodrichs Building, SPRINGFIELD, Mass.
NJ. 81. DEAN, Prssicent,
WILLIAM PATTON, g. c. WooO, s;,n,c;o; 1,oa,
n. II. JUnKISs,
vHyUls IL All Associs OF workiDgmen and others,
for the Mutual assistance OF each other la case oi
sickness r accident.
By The o. the following sdcposits, You
will become "a Life Member and be entitled weekly
hen.0 ds life, IL should be disabled by sic kncss
or accident from attending your ordinary business
occupation. FEAALEs insured against sickness common
10 both
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-11-06
Z early Deposits of Members under so
years OF age.

Those so years Of charged 25 per cent extra
A. 90 admission iee IL charged in addition the above,
first year and must be paid at the time of making
application, and the fist years deposit within 81 days.
RErEgRNcEs.
Gov. BOUTWELL,, Msss, Gov. UUBBARD, Angus tn, Ne
Ex-Gov. WILLIAMS, N. III. T.. ALDEN, D.. Randolph.
y wood N ID, Randolph, Hon v Preach, BrainIrec,
Nos Morrisei, Brnihirce, Hon Hathaway, Ftcetown
Ellington, CT Hon W ash5ura. N ddeboro
Men o. Wool, somcrs, CT Woodbury. 4 Curtis, Provid.
" Chacsd, New Bedford, stepk Reynolds, Troy, ".
Bsa Went wosth Lowell, Stephens, ckland Lake
sPRlSGTtEID REFERENCES.
YDleox, Prcs't Chicopee Bank, Jos Pynchon, Esg
AoseA, Prvs't Asawasa Bank, S-gnf, N
429yi A. ]. WHITNEY, ST.. PAUL,
eENEsAL kSEST for ias Territory Of Minnesota
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-11-06
100 BBL'S APPLES--jast received and nd, To-
HID a., chenp by KEY 4 FARMER.
FRENCH COLLINS,
kucsiou and Commission House.

SAINT PAUL., MINNESOTA TER.
ruAyING received Ar AictioEeer's Commission from
the Governor OF NtpGesota Territory, the under
s,vusa have opened Auction and Commission House,
os THIRD street near Jackson, where we VIII sell on
Com mission Groceries Dry Goods, Furniture, and aii
kinds of uerch andxe and produce. We believe that the
superior advantages of 81 Paul. alnarke Will be sui
ncieut nducemen for business men and manufacturers
AZ distance send their goois etc To be sold ON COM
mission at private sale, al auction Our charges are
moderate.
NB Particular attention paid to the buying aud sell
ing of real estate about saint Paul. ST. Anthony or
sti,i~.,rr A.. H. FRENCH,
r. T.. COLLINS.
References.
Gov ALEx RAasSy, st. Pad. w SIMPSON, 81 laui,
Hon II II siBLEy, Mendoza, J. ~ LLsk,
Mon ID OLMsrED, Benton CO. II NJ RICE, -
Hon 6;oopRIcH, Saint Paul, srEeE, foft sheiihs'
Hoa "a "a Fo.sKs W HoLcoMss, saltwater,
JCg,n,xy lion MILAN, Cincinnati
Z. ,yx j F.aR,xsroxs lawn, Esq
C~,,, "a "a O,Ns :. Cor JAMES lRwIy,
c TsAcY. LWhirENAN'
4. " Ro.ur Capt JacoB SrRADER,
NcCLoUD, Jr Il Co. HEARl SoALiN>, .
EIFBLT q BRos w THORN,
RIGS, HoL'Ns'EAD BzcssR, PCAo UrkAt, IL, 81 LOUIS
q, par. Octot,,r 4 lt5i. 3-29y
DANIEL BR X,
LAWYER,
OHlce Third-street.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-11-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW Lie OR L u X X.
C~aheavt a. RrOthes.

NKyOULD inform the good people OF Minnesota, that
w they have leased the store the southwest cor
res Of Robert. and Third streets ST Paul, for c pr-
uose of carrying on the Wine and Liquor busnss we
are now receiving direct from the Custom House III VIEW
York, large stock Of Brandies OF vsr.. o.anos a"u
various brands, slse, od Moaoagahela Whiskry oid
Teddy Whlskey, slid superior artble Of Ono do, AL
of which viii DC sold low for cash
We would invite proprietcgs Of Hotels and saloons
20 call and examine stock
her
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-11-06

bushels pink eyes, assorted for
il the table, wanted, at 50 cents per bushe Inquire
he Pioneer office.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-11-06

NOTICE.
1uyHERE will be a meeting of the Young Mems Asso
u citation, at the Upper school House, on satusda!
evening, the eth inst, at O'clock, r. NJ
A full abundance il requested
ORLANDO SIMONS, President
a. u. li,.rS 4
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-11-06

for their brevlfy than for novelty Of thought or
expression. Bot we conclude this notice, already
quite long enough. with the following volunteer
toasts, &C.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-11-06

r.
WY the suh.cr ibcr, premises at Point Douglass
- four eslray hogs ., them biaTS ana whte oohi
on. of tSa otser two white and the other black sow
Tao owner is requested prove property, pay charges
ni.d take them away. t'Eo w. SaMIp EI''-
Poiat Douglass, Nov. 2, 1891. Zs'1S-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-11-06
JUST RECEIVED,

I'm Consignm ent, a quantity of ClothiE. and Dry
~ Goods direct from ST. louis, TO be sold without re-
srrys by FRENCH Il COLLINS, Auct.
II Pa nj E
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-11-06

and he did well.
He hoped that no denunciaiions Of our sister
State. such as had been made by Mr.. Drake in
his speech yesterday, would be permitted 10 pass
without meeting the decided disapprobatioo OF
this Convention.
Hon A. c. Dodge was called upon Tor aspeech,
but declined for the time beinr. He, however,.
expressed a willingness to address the people az
ter the Convention should adjourn.
| Col Stewart being requested, briefly addressed
the Convention, expressing the warmest interest
in the objec, desired TO be accomplished have
often heard HIM speak, and would have been
pleased. had his health permitted. to have heard
"A speech Of greater length irOm him.
The memorial prepared by the committee sp-
pointed by the Cony cntion, was now taken ap
and passed by an unanimous vote il briefly emu
merates our grievances generally, and pays To-
the speedy removal Of the distractions at tie
| Rapids. II il the strong appeal OF nine StaIes
and one Territory, TO the General Governinen' 70
protect their commerce, AZ it is in duty, and b.
solemn compact, bound TO do.
Col Medairs, Of Dubuque, offered n rescv ir''i
ursinr each member Of this Convention TO use his
influence with the Senators and Representa- %
in Congress, to promote the object of the Con-
ton
E Judge Bowln offered resolution here to hsse
the memorial printed under the super intend q
Of committee Of three Buringtonians, and s.
ing each delegate to contribute fly cents. to pas
for the same; which was unanimously adopts
Mayor Kennel, Of 81. Louis, offered resoie-
ton OF thanks TO The city Of Burlington. fe' ~
hos pitaIity and kindness shown 20 the men bfi'
:. OF the Convention. Which was unania,,
adopted.
r Mr STIR, Of Burlington responded TO the ~
! luton in brief and handsome manner.
y Some gen,emap offered resolution that -
J, this Convention adjourned, it will adjourn to se
again in st. Louis. one year hence. froui TIN. o'
= md that the President Of this Convention i'#
committee Of correspondence in furtlleraa,
that object; which was adopted.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-11-06

IGAY-.Two tons Of the best hay Wanted Inquire
il n al the Pioneer Office.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-05
CITY OF DUBUQUE, IOWA,

code. Here is ind.sputable evidence, that tn
was combination of Bank spirits, bent upon
the destruction of a man, who was laboring fol
the public good, by boldly hurting their corrup.
tons in their teeth. 1t is matter Of histo. y
too, that the Is, n ruished Gen. Jackson, came
! very near suffering martyrdom at the hands OF
this reckless, corrupt, and insane bank combna
ton.
1t looks we'll f,r the Wing to be showcr;no
down its pious anatlcmas, upon man rs du-
but on the contrary las been the instrumcn'
for preventing three duels, while at the same
time the Wing is daily extolIing its parties ia,
vorite, Clay, who is a knawn duelist; an other
favorite, Gen Scott, who has had his sculi
cracked by an adversary in single combat :;
Crawford,oi' Gafphin mcmory, and Conrad,pres-
ent Secretary of War, who have both slam
their men
1t is but Justice to high minded and worthy
servant OF the people of this Stat and ar honor
able and distinguished member of the domin-
ant party of the State, that we should vindi
cate his character against the foul aspersons of
n reckless and profligate public journalist whose
hostility may be traced to prieate and not put
Tic grierances.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-05
lNrrklq Crprr55
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV.

''The Wing also re-produces an old and rdi
culons Jrhig complaint agains, Gen Jones
! 1t thinks Gen Jones would bave been sent I,
the Peniten iary in place of the Senate has
| the ''Ctiley duel occurred in this State w,
expect he wonld. had the editors OF the Whic
and men of their vindictive party feelings anc
preludiceS, aenpermtteato ARA on and piss sen.
tence upon him; bu, thank God the richts ane
libe rites of the citizen, are not committed t.
such hands II is not denied that Gen. Jones
was the second of s'Ci!lev,""
We clip the above from abusive article r
the Miners EIprcss, in reply to diff we gave
Mcssrs. Dodge and Jones. The editor Of the
Express must remember that our article was
drawn forth by one in the Dispatch which rated
Eelazon Smith fer his opposition to these gentle
mon.
The editor Of the Express adm the trn h
of the charge against Jones, but calls ii a ridi-
culous complaint. We cannot conceive wb,,
there is ridiculous in the statement of the fact
that northern man, holding high station, was
guilty oi an act which the laws Of his State
defined as a penitenuary offence! VIII the
Express enlighten us on the point of rdcule in
the affair?
But the Express expects, that the editors of
the Whig (there is but one) would have passed
sentence upon General Jones, had it been IN
tutH ppWtI.-
Now he admits that Gen. Jones did act as
Second in the "Ciley duel The statutes of
Iowa declare, that any person who Shall be re-
garded as second IN duel shall be confined in
the pententiary for the term of three years, and
be Ened in sum not less than thousand dol
lars.
VIII the Express inform us whether Jury
Of honest Democrats would not have convicted
Geo. v. Jones, had the offence been committed
within the limits of Iowa?
Ii will not do to att empt to Justify Jones, by
insancing sou hern men who have been enpa-
gcd in duels. They did wrong in accorda nee
with the perverted sentiment Of the region Of
country in which they live. Jones did wronr
IN violation of public sentiment, and lent the
influence of his example and his exalted station
To uphold and honor the code of the duelist -
lie did this too deliberately, as a matter of
choice, in contempt of the law and of the NOR
al : II 3inent of his constituency.
h Senator of Iowa believes in The binding
obi gaion of the code Of the dnelln he sane
lions, by his example, affairs Of honor, which
the laws of his State define as high crimes
hould spirited and ambitious young man as
p're I" wear the Senatorial toga, he will learn
that Jones rencheG that enviable distinction bv
having been engaged as Sccond in duel is
that the lesson which the moral; RELIGIOUS
peace t"vng and law abiding ciilzans of Iowa
would teach their children ?-keokuE Talieu
Uhig.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-05

A BRIEF HIsroRY Or LoSG JOHN WENT
history of the Abolti on editor Of the "cheag
Dem ocrai," we clip fro n the C 'lu ms of til"
Chicago Argus" Our friends capacity for
biographical description, pa'hos and truth, can
not be eXcelled. He has done the StGte rood
serrice and himself great credit.
There never was viler set Of demagogues
han those northern politicians who have been
trying to trighten our people with the idea that
this Union is in danger Democrat.
TO this sweeping Pronunciation there IS one
marked and notorious exec pion. 1t is in tn.
character OF that v.last OF the vile, of orthern
politicians, that pseudo Democrat, vino for the
sake Of a temporary local success, is busy en-
gsndering dislike and hatred, not only between
dife cnt sections of tie Union, but between
men Of the same state, having common inter
est, by constantly misrrpreseuting the South to
the North and feeding prejudces, which cannot
but resnltin mischief.
! He has no aim or biect beyond his personal
success, and to advance that. there is no decep
! ton he will not invent and publis b, no indirnity
to himself he will not suffer. He has beer
| publicly horse whipped on three different
sons, and tamely Submitted to the insult. lie
has been spit upon in the Halls oi Congress
! charged with scoundraIism everywhere, and
has so fallen into disgrace and contempt, thai
the person who is generally the last to abandon
is ashamed to recognize him except when he Is
away from his home. In his editorial career, he
is a stranger to truth, and wanton'y ISLANDERS
Others, without regard to age, sex or condition
and in his person. character and habits is the
very essence and concentration of all that is
abect mean and base.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-05
Public Institutions.

- ases as} Churches. saes
Cathedral, lower end of Bluff street, tt
Christian, Locust, between 9th and 7th trects
Methodist, corner Of Locust and eth streets. A
Episcopal, corner of Locust and 9th streets.
Presbyterian, corner Of Main and 18th streets
Congregational, Main, between Sth and 9th streets.
Baptist, Clay, between 9Th and 9th streets.
German Pesby teran, of Iowa and 9th streets
German Methodist of Jackson and lth streets.
Masonae Hall, Main, between I'd and Sd street
Dubuque Lodge meets third Thursday in each month.
Coaster meets second Tuesday in each month.
l. o. o. f. Halls.
ecklee Lodge, hall of White and 10th streets
Meets every Monday night. .g ,s:s .,-...-s-.l.5 X
Harmony Lodge, hall on Main, between Sd and 4th SITS
Meets every Friday night ffs5t
Julien Lodge in the hall every Tuesday night
Halcyon Encampment meets in the hail. second and
fourth Thursday evenings in each month.
Sons e Temperance meet in the hall every Saturday
night s -,f 7-
St. Louis .4drert,sers.
American Hotel, Geo Wood, Vine, between Main and %
streets. s--..so ,s.s sfE
G. & C. Todd, Min Stones, &C, al7 Main street.
DaviA Pearce Co, Hats, caps, &e, lal Main street.
Martin & Bro, Wholesale Cothiers, lis Main street.
Charles L. Gilpin, Juniati Iron Store, Is Levee
Nanny 4 Weld, Boots and Shoes, l56 Main street.
and Domestic Dry Goods, lis Main street.
N-en York .4dreatisers.
Bowen & McNamee, liz and ia, Broadway.