davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-28

THE BEST ARTICLES FOR THE MONEY EVER
IN New York. Offering IT the Bowery Savings
Store Id Bowery- One hundred dozen Linen csmhrie
Bsndt erchiefs At L. each Also. aU dozen colored and
PLATA border 81 and 81 80 Dozen slightly damaged by
water but net Injured in the least We aso offering
Muslin de LANES at shilling better quality and better
eolors and patterns than sold last year At
yard Most patterns printed on the
ssutu fabric known Persian Cloth or Charte
Lame Is and cents, which more elegant than
any goods hereofore offered shawls are sell
cash In domestic goods and We are nov
less they sold since the OF
the republic New goods arriving daily at the Bowery Sa
win 70 Store. r. W. GILLEY, Propretors,
w. y. GILLEY, Managers and
T. MCMAHON, Directors.
u IBBONs. SILKS, AND MILLINE cry GOODS.-OP
~ position TO at prices
Our stock for this Fall Is now completed.
Thankful for past respectfully invite old
toners ans examine various and stock
OF choice and convince themselves that actually
deserve the reputation OF having the cheapest and best
n. Il. LfcHrENsTEIN. 80 Bowsry.
NALL CLOAKs AND MANTILLAs-I RESPECTFUL
ly invite the attention Of Southern and Western mer-
chants and eakh buyers from section Of the
my stock OF Fall Clocks and Mantas, of imports
on and comprising the latest
novelties, constantly srrvipg by every mer Cash
purchasers Of single article for
titles for stock will be alike WINGED of the
offer in this department over any house the
Paris Cloak and Msntilla Emporium. a5l Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-28
CNPARTNEMsHIP NOTICES.


NEW YORK AUGUST q, lS5l-THE C0PARTNER-
IN ship heretofore existing under the firm of MATHEWS
CAUGHEY, is this day dissolved BY mutu al eonsen.
WILLIAM s. MATHEWS
HENRY CAUGHEY.
The undersigned will continue the business and ssttle the
Affairs of the late firm. WILLIAM 8 MATHEWS
IL East street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-28
HORSES, CARRIAGEs. AZ

HOSE WAGON. sCLKEY. AND HARNESS FOR
tale A youpg sorrel Ill rse l6r hands sound and
s,hte ansaryOv shifting top foot e.ard Wagon; had
come read sskey. and set ofHarness. Apply at "a
Third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-28
FOR SALE AND TO LET.

A FARE CHANCELLOR SALE, A FIRST CLASS
IA Restaurant. located in Broadway Broadway
The are and now doing good business The wishes
TO dispose Of the being his line of business
and i'll offer great bargain Applications to be
CHRISTIAN G. ECKEL ii Wall street, office No. IL.
AN AFRICAN GOAT AND KID FOR SALE, TIE
"A milk considered good for consumptve persons Also
beautiful Leopard skin. some Monkey Skins &c. Apply
at 10 Bethupe street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-28

LNOR sALE-A HANDSOME SIX OCTAVE ROSEWOOD
PiancfOrtc made BY of the best city Makers The
instru having been In but short Of
fine tone aud warranted In respect Price $50 cash.
good secondhand one taken In part Apply at 10
Third avenue.
NRGANs.-TUE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RECEIVED
arge assortment Of psrlor hand Organs. In plain and
raheey cases. playing thirty airs and overures, with
trumpet, Gym bal, and tauab,urine attachment
Z. BACK, 81 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-28

CBELLEYsTURTLEs SOUP. A LA CREOLE. MADE IN
~ rarely with Conuoiss amt amateur-
should attend and those who would acgur the tsndsrd
for this soup Egyptian sherhe the proper sccon
paniment Nuliisatsvny sorp ny request al week.
Lsnct Cham payne not sold herewhat stock Mr. had
Ne soid " 20 the cor Indians at | d, " price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-28
tr,s nrooKLyg GRAMMAR SCHOOL uFNsy

GovERNIss.-wANTEp- SITUATION. As COVER.
VI IN family, teacher In q school by lady
who speaks French German and Eussh and Who By edu.
and long experience in teaching s qualified 70 give
successful instruction those we'll In music
and drawing No objection 70 South. Reference Given
Address r. p, Herald once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-28

GouRAUD'S LIQUID INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYE;
~ Gourauds Italian Medeated sospi Geuriud's Poudre
subtle for uprooti hair Gouraud Lily White Gouraud
Liquid Rouge ana Lily Witt are found only at his old
Estab hed Laboratory 81 Walker street. Broadway
Calender ~ South Third street, Phadeiphia Jordan
WathiBgsos street, Boston.
EECHEsi LLEcnEs!-Ioeo LARGE SWEDISH
IL Lesebes Just arrived In prime order, low
prices, in quantities to suit purchasers, by
J. y. CLEU, No. 7 John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-28

4 ONION AND DUBLIN PORTER, INDIA PALE
IL Ale hurs, Campbells, and the celebrated Falkirh
scotch Aes warrnnted genuine at the celebrated Brandy
store. No 40 Broome. corner Of Crosby street. S.
Fine Albany and Troy stock Aes in kegs 81 each, delivered
free in any part Of the city.
LUST RECEIvED-ANorHER SUPPLY OF FINE
Clsrtt Wines which Am selling at the folio wing
aordnsy prices tbcttes returned s Julien, very
s l6s ano les. per dor; 81 Estephe. lee latte lss
Chateau hargaut lee Re- &c. ~ the celebrated Brandy
Store $50 Broome street, corner Of Crosby street.
DALLIMORE's OLD STORE is STILL ON HAND AT
~ 3d. Houston strset, corner q MULBERRY; EveybOcy
knoes the stand and tie celebrity for good glass The
irons may depend my Aies, Potter &c have made
rsnsemens for very large supply for the somin ses,on
Respectfully yours, AMBROSE DALLiMOhE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-28

A ROOM on CELLAR WANTED, IN THE NEIoHBoR-
"A hood Of Division street. East Broadway Bayard For
or Doyer street. at moderate rent Please address
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-10

IN. ,.,e arrival and dated March 2ls shows what had
been done up TO ihss daie
al srd AR. star,bury Of the most agreeable Of
.s,issns and we perfectly understand one another.
~. slso received By MIR Crostey The American Consul
:, sc.th.mptop most eivly They have been glad 70 ar
rse win me 20 copsign all the cargo Of The 81 Law
snes IN us Al the Exhibition tasi 10, a. we, Win MI
stan.bur1s cor gnmenls bad the bulk OF ne cargo u
ho1eht hest 10 ward al to our care a. the CrystA
Pspsee with me understanding that If agent for
eontibutor should appear 10 take charge Of the goods
they should Of be given up TO him Two nan irea
are up town to-day; smother hundred Will NJ
five tomorrow The packages numbered Sc ven hundred
and 6ty two In al-less han was expected have set
two Of our cesks work II the Exhibition; have ar
ranged terms with Chaplin and Horne 10 convey all IRON
Ene Fins, (the London terminus Of the Southampton
Railwsy TO the Palace have seen to the Custom House
business which have placed In very efficient hands and
In fact have put the whole into shp-shape'
appears therefore, that forty days before the opening
of the Exhibition the American contributions were daily
arriving In London, and that active preparations were
going for their reception transportation aud arrange
ment Il 10 not OF course your business 10 correct every
misstsiemen which slips by chance into The TbEns but
the Worlds Fair matter Of such general interest," that
you will probably consider the above worthy of insertion.
EDWARDS, SANFORD co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-10

for history records them Americans: There they
stand. side by side with Hancock, Warren, guln'
~. Adams Putnam, Wooster, Sberman, moot
eonery. Greene, and our own Webster, who ives
10 consecrate them all dropping upon each Pasro.
brow q wreath Of immortality. It's orihlans
ncRoss" you give as = blood OF the brave 5ne
merry Cavalier blood OF the gallant. merry nu
euenotl II was not destined to vane IN swamp
bat as, in by gone days must rest on car eEcn.cu
con the "IH hoe sign0 vinces." Dear sister:
cannot consent to part, but, you are Determined
N slope. and that without lover take warning
n Population 'of 9: Carolina In 1880 ffse'
2s3. 737-3s7, 720 Slaves. -, ..d
MARCUS CURTIUs, armed to the teeth, ~. ,6s
mounted on his horse leaped into the gap q .u1
Forum, TO sare ROME and has been lmmortA :. !.
BEFORE YOU take the threatened leap be sure /. =
10 save Jour country else, you VIII only eulu,a.e
the ferocity Of the tiger without his lnstln.,
the bodness of the lion without his generosnye t.
ans native OF South Carolins, and tnoogs ~.
tune has cast my lot in another and happier
stil love the land of my birth. Her soil ensnrIns'
the .shes Of my honored ancestOrs-gooo msn'
who left no stain upon their name-Pe'.iLo.;;,
trsd and true 70 the last Of their blood ana InSH
breath. LET NO TRAITOR SLEEP BESIDE I,1l. J =,
HENRY COLLINS FLAGG, Of New'HsVen' v"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-10

fore is not yet settled the enlightened portion Of
the Cabinet is in favor Of it, bat some members,
ard especially Fsthi Pschs. the brother MA" o.
the Sultan, is opposed. Hence a sort OF Mln'',e,
rial crisis has arisen but at present. although tue
Iosp il FAR from being decided on, the Ministry "
strengthened, as the Sultan has the wisdom %
o.,cs;ve ,bst there may be difference OF opinion
Is to the propriety of losn without sePsrsshns
- $3.50. 80 Measures. Tbs sultan was according
~ nrssent last Saturday It the meeting OF tne
Cabinet and effected 4 reconciliation between
the conflicting members.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-10
American Prosuct. at the World. Fair.

@NN~A~%-ANAAS LAFALoss 10 w &l-af.
To tie EditOv Of The Tribun..
SIR: paragraph appeared in your paper a
few days ago, rejecting upon the management Of Ame
can Interests IN tie Worlds Fair 1t purported TO be an
extract from private letter. and was credited to paper
Al Albany The writer comp aimed hat no adequate ar
rugemens bad been made for the reception American
contributions on the other side Of the Atlantic and assr,,
The probability that Ia consequence Of this neglect Of te
proper authorities tie United States would be esfauSad
Of their fair share Of the honorB Of the great Exhbo,
Webeg TO assure you, and he public through YOU ,b., m
ground Whatever exiss has existed Tor such
and 20 cause TO fear hat cur county VIII not appear TO A
coed sdvansge at the Fair the nature OF our eonbu
nons vii permit The pubie are sware that the good.
were accompanied In the 81 Lawrence BY Mr. st.nsbprv
the agen' appointed By Government to superntens
the whole sfAr By his gentleman evsry,hiug bss ~,
done which aorestght snd hsrd work could Az g.
the advantage Of our contributors and the cred, of ss
nation Upon arriving 81 Southampton, Mr. s,ao.bsrv -.
eording 70 previous arrangement with our Arm an ~.
side, placed himself IN communication with Mr. LAM.
Elves, he London representative and partner Of he
TTansassde Express Company. The following ex,,a-,
from he regular business letter Of Mr. Evss received bv
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-06

A Young lady and gentleman recent
y eloped from Louisville. The enraged
father directed one Of the U. S. Mari
shalls to arrest them. He found them
on beard steamboat bound to Cincin-
natl, and attempted to take them, but
the passengers all rushed to the rescue.
One lady said that the fugitive slave law
could not embrace this case. Another
sympathising female remarked that she
had eloped three times, was now wild
ow, and might elope again. The young
lady protested that she would never mar
ry the man Of her fathers choice
Every one approved the conduct of the
yonng man, and the Marshall confessed
finally that no process for their arrest
had been issued, and he therefore per-
mitted them to go on their way rejoice
ing. The union forever. The young
mans name was SPRINGFIELD, and the la
dy's Goodnaught. s-.s
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-06
3JO.l FALL md WINTER. 1850.
WOODS HOUSE a CO..


MOST Main street, GafenG,
HAVE BY arrivals added TO their stock large
and well selected assortment Of fail and Winter
oods embracing every thing and desirable in their
the close of navigation and they would solicit the
tenon of purchasers visiting the market An excellent
socl Of shoes of all kinds will be found got up in Fha-
delphia, expressly for this market.
The following comprises portion Of their stock;
s, 10, and ia Ribbon bound Bed Blankets
Blnc Green, and Drab Cloth do
White Mackinaw, heavy and fine
White, Scarlet orange and lemon Flanrels
do do of superior quality
Gray-mixcd and white shaker Flanntls
Printed Flannels, all coiors
Hcavy-twilied, white and scarlet FIannes,
High-colored French and English Merinos
DO NJ. DeLanes and Damaznes
Plain and Ggd Alpacas, all colcrs
Bombazine and Canton Cloths for mourning
Rich black Silks, plain ard brocade
Silk Fringes and Velvet Trimmings
Worsted Stuffs for Chdren's
Fancy Cloths and Cassimeres
Black Fir Cloths and e-skin do
SaIinets Sleeps Gray and jeans
l0-4 bleached and brown sieetinss
A brown and bleachcd Shirtngs
Irish Linens and Lawns
3-4 and A best Canton Flannel.
Madder prints, blue and orange do
A great variety Of Women's and Childrens X osery
Kid, silk, and Cashmere Gloves
Needle worked Cuffs and Collars
Housekeeping Goods in variety
Laces, Edginss and Bobbins
Swiss plain and Jaconet Musins
Rich Bonnet end Belt Ribbons
Ladies ard Gents silk Shirts
Heavy Sagovia do
TckiBgs Stripes and Checks
Heavy Comforts and Wristets
With every article Usually kept In Dry Good Stores
feeling confident that they able give satisfaction
every way. The Alteration of the public is respect.
fully invited. september, 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-06
Law and Order Meeting,

A large meeting OF the citizens Of Minnesota,
vas held at the Methodist Church, ST. Paul, on
Monday evening last, for the purpose of disabu-
sing the public mind in regard to the opinions Of
our citizens relative to the right of men to redress
their own wrongs. real or imaginary, in opposition
TO !aw..
NJ. s. Wiikinson'presded. ard III. F. oIas,eron
acted as Secretary. .N sa,F r5ts u
The meeting refused to endorse the proceed
ings and resolutions Of the "nsgna,ion meeting
at Mozonrka Hall on the 18th ult, and passed
resolutions strongly reprobains all attempts on the
part Of Individuals to take the law in their own
hands under any circumstances whatever.
1t was further resolved that no violation Of the
peace could be countenanced by the people Of
Minnesota, and that no unwarrantabie attacks
should be made upon private character through
tho psbhc press. ~
We understand the last resolution to refer to
the outrageous and abominable attack made by
the Chronicle. Of last week, upon the private char
acter Of the editor Of the Pioneer,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-06
I" Monk Hall" Politics.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Perhaps many of your
readers have read the novel by George
Lppard, entitled the Monks of Monk
Hall" If so, they will not need to be
informed of the character and employ
ment of those Monks, asthere portrayed
1t is pretty generally known in Saint
Paul, that some halfdozen individuals
residents and non-residents, have chris
tened their lodging qnarters-a deso-
late building belonging to Mr.. FL. M.
Rice in the upper end of town-with
the eUphOnious name above mentioned.
Some of these gentlemen are good cit
liens. and mind their own business; but
if we are to judge by what we see and
hear. there are others who at least loaf
in and about the premises whose politi-
cal views and actions well accord with
the morals of the original "Monks of
Monk Hall''. If l am not mistaken, it
was there tina. the grand scheme was
coueocted by which the public printing
was to be fixed to suit A. A. Rice, and all
the Wings in the Legislature maas to
Glance up 4" to the support of his am
bilious ends. 1t is there that the POM
pous old monk who heads the triumvi-
rate sits supreme, and hurls his anathe-
mas through the Chronicle and Regis
ter and Democrat against Wing officials
and Wing members Of the Legislature,
because his particular ends were not an
swcred by recent Wing action-albeit he
did vote for James K Polk in ISAA
And we presume it will be at 'Monk
Hall" that the great organization meet
ing Of the Chronicles "Whig party
will assemble, although only an eight
by ten room, it will more than contain
all the Wing recruits who will enlist in
that service. =
Truly the people of Minnesota, and
particularly the Wing people, should
be ever under obligations to these three
" Monks of Monk Hail. They have
expended great deal Of time, and will
doubtless spend more, in this "patriot-
&c" service Of endeavoring to help them
selves and Mr. Rice to the fat of,the land.
The i'll success that has attended all
their plans is certainly not their fault.
We may, however, all of us eventual
ly die from refusing to swallow "Monk
Hall" politics. Who knows; But
for one, Mr.. Editor, wish to be excused
from proving Ibis pudding by eating it.
A mere glance at the vessel in which it
is cooked is sufficient.
ANTI, CIV"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-06

v. Z" g z
conclusion that the MENDOZA election
was not carried on strictly according to
law, nor the returns properly made, and
shall therefore vote against adopting the
rep9rt sassr ass
Nlr. Wells.-I hope, Mr.. Speaker,
the question will be taken without fur
ther debate. We have had enough law
quoted here to, blow every member out of
his seat, not excepting the humble indi-
yidual who represents Wabashaw.
Mr.. North. II have but few words TO
say, Mr.. Speaker, upop this subject. l
presume that nothing coming from me
woul6' sange. the opinion of single
inenl. claim TO be as free from
party or factioos feeling, as does the
gentleman from Saltwater; Mr.. Trask
Dat 1 differ entirely with him in regard
to the question now before the House.
| have arrived at conclusions similar to
those expressed by the gentleman from
s.. Paul, IMr. Rice: / also thought
the; commencement of the session the
proper time to raise this question, and
acted accordingly. There has been va
rious runors in relation to the manner
in which the election was conducted at
MENDOZA, some of which. \ believe,
have proved untrue. But this shows
netting. Personally, l wish the MEM
bers Interested to hold their seats, but
The view / take Of the law prevel my
voting that way. No notice was given
of the election, and the returns were
scarcely made in accordance with the
law I also agree with the gentleman
from St. Paul that there is no similarity
betheea this matter, and the state Of
atfi&irs IN Oregon. There the United
Sts.es snow that they claim EXCLUSIVES
sovereignty of the land by ceding por-
tons Of It, as they have done, to actual
settlers. The government claims no
srca right to the Indian lands in this
territory.
The question was then taken, and
the report adopted-ayes IL, nays 5.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-06
CONGRESS-.

49, =. January. ID.
House--John, Pierman of Pa, who
was elected to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death of Hon. Chester
Butler, appeared, was qualified and
took his seat. y..ea.
A motion to reconsider the vote by
which the House refused to enable Mr.
Julian to present memorial of Anti
Slavery friends Of Illinois, asking for
repeal of the fugitive slave law.
This morning the Speaker decided
that Mr. Cobb's motion could not be al
lowed
The Honse refused to suspend the
rules to enable Mr.. Phoenix to intro
duce resolution,making the bill to re-
turn duties on goods reported in origi-
nal packages and destroyed by fire,
July Is, lS45, and it was made the or
der ef the day for the 18th inst
Mr. Bailey asked for unanimous con
sent to introduce a resolution making
Military Academies, revolutionary and
Navy pensioners and Indian depart
men. appropriation bills the order OF
the day for tomorrow, to be continued
till disposed of. There are now but
40 working days and unless these bills
be made the special order, the appro-
priation bill will be crowded into the last
of the session, by which great deal
Of mischief will be done.
Mr.. Wentworth said that if these be
made the special erder there would be
no chance for the River and Harbor hills.
The House refused to suspend the
rules. Yeas So Nays 80
The Commissioners of Patents denies
by the chairman Of the Committee, that
any deficiency exists on the part Of PEN
sion Bureau for the prompt execution of
the Bounty Land Law, and issuing
Warrants. Delays have been occa-
stoned by unavoidable causes. Plates
for Ledger Warrants are now receive d
and the issue commenced.
The Supreme Court has adopted adj
ditional admiralty rules-one abolish
ing Imprisonment for debt in admiralty
cases in the State where Imprisonment
has been or may be made.
BosToN, Jan. ID.
The legislature elected Dem. and
Free Soil Council. "A meeting Of Lo-
cos in opposition to the election of Chas.
Sumner, is called for'this afternoon, at
the State House.
BALTIMORE, Jan. IL
There is great excitement at Lexing-
ton, Va, in consequence Of an anticipa-
ted instruction of the slaves. Letters
have been intercepted, and it appears
that abeut 600 are implicated.
Mr.. Hughes, agent employed by Mr..
Knight, to arrest Crafts, the fugitive at
Boston, was killed at Macon, Ga, in a
rencontre with Knights brother.
In the u. S. House of Representa-
lives Dec. 3Oth 1850, Mr.. Sibley, by
unanimous consent, introduced a bill, Of
which previous notice had been given
to amend an act entitled" An act to es-
nrEsh Inc Janitorial government Of
Oregon, and an nc. &C establish ,ae Ter: Ter:
ritorial government of Minnesota;"
providing for the employment and pay
Of an additional clerk in each house
Of the Legislature Of Minnesota which
was read first and second time by its
title, and referred to the Committee on
Territories.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-06
A. Haerlin, throw some muriatic acid

of A. Haerlin, threw some muriatic acid
in the faces of two men, binding and
burning them Very much. One of them
is not expected to live Yesterday,
early in the morning, n boy found him
that committed the deed, lying in the
alley on bluff street, near the Catholic
Church, Coroner's inquest was held on
the spot The doctors opened him, and
found that he had taken prussic acid
he is supposed to have taken it about
the time the bells commenced ringing.
dubuque Express. ea
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-06
HEVDEE & TORRERT,S

GROCERY, PROpISION IND LIQUOR STORE
HAVING purchased of George Douglass his entire
III stock of Groceries, Liquors. &C., now prepared
sell the at extremely low prices for cash, the
old stand, corner of Bench and Jackson streets.
Our stock consists OF the greatest variety Of Family
Groceries, Sauces, Fruits Provisions and condiments of
every kind, offered for sale in this market well
choice selection of Spirits Wines, and vari-
city of Cigars and Tobacco Mace and all other Spices,
Preserves, Pickles White Fish, Maekere, Flour, Sperm
Oil, Whale OIL besides every article usually tor sale in
a Family Grocery.
Also, splendid variety Of anc! candies Of all kinds
Patent Medicines of all knds--Townsend's and Bulls
Sarsaparilla Nerve and Bone Iniment Opodeldoc Da-
vis Pain Killer, OIL Of Spike, Lees Bilious and Anti
bilious Pills, Hurberts Cough Syrup, Storms Scotch
Cough Candy Barrew's Cough Candy, British Oil, &c.
Also large stock of Painters Materals-Whitc and
Red Lead nseed OIL Turpentne Varnish, Paris Green,
of all kinds, Turkey TIMBER, Yellow Ochre, Litlarse,
Chrome Green, Chrome yellow, Whiting, Putty Win.
dow Glass Of all sizes Nails of all hncs besides
Der Of articles not enumerated
Come one, all, and examine stock az i, is
trouble show goods but remember TO bring along the
change, terms cash and nothing previous But
determined to sell goods lower than any other
store in Minnesota.
st. Paul, December %, 1850. 2-T