davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12
a Card,

Mrs. NJ. II. HOLMES, having consider
able experience in cutting and making La
dies dresses, respectfully oilers her services
TO the Ladies OF Sumtcrvillc and its virini-
ty, also will attend to The making OF Gentle
mems clothing. All work entrusted 10 her
will be executed with ncatncss and dcs.
patch. She solicits a share Of patronage.
She may nj all times be found nj her res
idencc formerly occupied by Mr.. Buchan-
an.
July 10th, 1851 3S 4t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12
SHERLFF'S SALES.

BY virtue of sundry Executions TO me directed,
vii! be- sold nt Sumter Court House, Oh the
iirs, Monday and day following in Sc ptenbcr
next, within the legal hours of sale, TO the
highest bidder, for Cash, the following Proper
ly. Purchasers To pay for TILES
One tract of 500 acier of land mon. or less in
l,larcmunt County, adjoining lands of Edward
Broush;on, levied on rs the property of DR.. II.
Stark, ~ The suil OF the Sale for taxes.
One Lot nni buildings thereon in Slatcburg
niiIoining lands oi-!cvicd on IN the proper
" oiC. Nurse, tiic suit Of the State for Ia xcs.
Interest III the growing crop, interest in one
bay Mare, pair harness and traces, club axe,
] trunk, croSs-cu, saw, p.ow stock, 25 head
chickens, levied on rs The property of John j.
Johnson at the suit o! the State. Tie Mare to
be sold NJ Ss'n:csyille on Monday, the balance
ut The residence OF Defendant on Tue. lay.
HARVEY SKINNER, :. 5. u.
August l2lh, 1851 ~ ),
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12
Post Office Stamps.

Persons dcsirous oi procuring Post Office
STAMPS Tor the pre- c-payncnt oi Letters, can
be accommodated by calling Oh the Sub
scrihcr.
Post Masters in Sumter District by cal
ling or forwarding the necessary change
can he supplied from time 10 time with
such amounts as the demand at their res
pcctivc Offices may seem to warrant.
HENRY IlAlNSNORTII, Il. NJ.
Sulntcrvllc, July lG, l55l 3S If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12

HUNDRED DoLLARs PREMIUM TRACT.
One hundred dollars have been Of
feed through the Amer rican Tract So
ciciy for the best irac, against the use OF
tobacco. Time for competitors until
Isl November.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12

FINE CAMBRIc UANDKEHCnlEEs.- y
most wonderful piece of linen has been
vo.n for the worll's Exh b o. in The
North Of Ireland, near WArinmSlown,
by n weaver named George lInbbock
Ii is n web Of fine canibric lnn,lker-
chiefs. Small print can be read through
il, unI vet the web is 50 close and com.
pact that il single thread could no, be
distinguished wi.hon, the aid Of u mi.
croScopc, or ratIIcr wrb glass. The
canbr!c, when held up to the ii.h,,
looks like fine aud urry fabric. In
The production ofihs beautiful gossa.
mer-looking ca,nbric, Mr. uadLock
almost realised what classic fiction MS.
cribcd 10 The performance of Arnchinc,
who as mythologis,s inform us was con.
er'cd into n spider on account orcqual.
ling that inGeni"u, liule urch;tec, in her
production Of. fine webs.
Hunts Merchants Mnga=inc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12
50. CAROLlNA--SUMTER DIST.

q. W. Rollins
vs. by virtue of an or
NJ Carter and Others. der from WIN. Lewis,
Esq. Ordinary of Sumter Distric, | will sell on
the first Monday in September next ut Sumter
Court llou.c between the legal hours OF sale,
one tract of land containing one hundred acres
more or less in Clarrmun, County, nca r Spring
Hill, originally granted 10 Thomls Sumter
bounded by lands Of VIM. O'Cain. estate of
Thomas Sumter uni Gordon Hancock, belong
ing 10 Benjamin Rollins decreased.
Terms, on n credit till the iirs, day Of October
lS52 tall fees CASH purchaser giving bond and
good security, and II mortgage Of the premises TO
III" Ordinary for the payment OF the purchase
money with interest from the day OF sale
This llth August 1871.
HARVEY SKINNER, S. S. d.
August l2:h, 1851 ~ 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12

THE EMrEEoN Of CHlNA.-Thc Young
Emperor al China, vino succeeded his Ca
The. ~ his dc":t, February, 1870. having at
his succession rejected the dcnl,nds adj
dressed /" hin by The Mnndar.ns, for per-
MISSION to rcrsccu,c the Christians wi,hn
his dnmninnS. published 4 decree in tic
month oi June, III the same year, permit
ting The free exercise OF the Christian rcIi-
gion throughout his dom.nous The En-
pcror at the same lime invited tour mission
aries Ia wait upcn him, who were 10 he
lodged in lis palace. Monsieur pcrroncau,
Bishop OF China, states that the Emperor
was educated by Christian lads. IN whom
The late Emperor placed unboundcd conf.
dcncc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12

Nilhin The past two years great
nnmhnr OF cast iron buildings hive been
erected in New York city. The inven,o.
ol these buildings is n Mr. Bogar,lus, who
has been appropriately called "lhc man
OF iron genius" The ar, Of cons,ruc.
ting buildings Of cas-, iron has bccn
known in China for centuries.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12
State of South Carroll
Observation-Disclosures
To all and singular ne Mama gezs tks
Generai elections, tor fae sepsrdi
Districts Of the Stdtcs Saatt3 Car

Districts pf thr Stdfcsef Sqaft.8 laafs.
alinai
WHEREASlhe Legislature Of South
lima nj Tia late session did pafs AZ, Act 10 pros
vide for the Elecionof mrrnbcssto n Southern
Congress; and whereas said act reqrircs thesx,
eeutiye authority toissne writs of 70 the
Managers OF Elections: dp hereby req Ilire yti,
and each Of you, after giving ieaul noiice. and
being duly qualified, u proceed 10 held ~ n
election ON the second Monday ef 0csol,er next.
and lie day following f.rtMo neps,iss o!,, 81
and nfier haYing determined on persons duly
elected, you viii certify iile same according 20
law, to the Governor, for the lime being, 4
Given under my land and the seal Of the
State in Columbia, this the lst day Of June,
in the year of onr Lori one Thousand eight
hundred and fifty pnc. tsssf
J. II. MEANS.
Governor and Communder-inC Chief
w. +. ARTHUR, deputy See'y of Stnte.sg
~ All the papers in ihe State efe 70 :
qucsted 10 copy. s:,Ss IS
juno 25, 1851, o5 Il,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12

a FLYING LADY.--lf wa may crcdi,
q statement made bv tho Madrid Cor.
respondent Of the .'Courlcr de la Gil.
rondc," The means Of passing through
the air by artificial wings huvc I'll length
been discovered. On tho 2O,l, of June
last Mile. Junni,u Perez few over
more than half the Prado promenade ut
Madrid. Sho rose 10 height Of over
two hundred metlcs, in circuit OF
four hundred metres. The inspection
Of The wings was mol allowed 10 he pub
lie but their dimcnsion is at leas, four
or five metres when spread out, and they
are worked with ligalncn,s of such icx-
Utility that they move in the uir with
great facility, and make q noise like II
good sized windmill.
y Frcnchman named DaZvillc says
he is about 10 surpass ,hc Spanish lady
in flying. He has prepared an appa-
ratus by which he crossed the Seine on
the 5lh Of June last at one o'clock in
the morning The experiment succeed.
ed perfectly. His wings were fifteen
feet when spread out. lie is soon 10
make u public display in company with
his sons. by his apparatus hc is en-
ablcd TO "nove about in ,hc air, either
sinking or rising, with all The spirit and
all tho ligh,ncss Of II swallow"
Wha, nex,2 Imagine the time when
the model "husband" shall call his wife,
"My dear, the roads are muddy after
the rain and storm, md think I'll not
ride 10 town to day. | wish YOU would
bring me down my wings" - Bosla,
Transcript.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12
Obituary..

DIED on the 10Th inst, (after long pro-
trac,cd illncssl J. II. w. CHANDLER, an
only son Of J. III. and l.. J. Chandler,
aged 1S Months and 8 Days.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12

a remarkable instance Of recovery from
Me effects of lightning is related in tho
Bridgcton, (N. J.,) Chronicle, as having
occurred lately near Es,lcvllle, in Atlantic
county. Mr.. Samuel Evans will, team
Of mules was in the woods, and while
haulIng out log preparatory to loading,
from under large tree, he was struck
down, with his four mules, by an electric
shock. Ee did not lose his consciousness,
but he was unable to move hand or foot,
and his mules were in the same helpless
condition. Alter remaining in this state
for about fifteen minutes, vitality returned,
frs; in the forctingcr and thumb on one
haM'. enabling him to rub them together.
Fearing ths mules might recover before he
could get among thcrn, and in their strug.
giles injurc him- he worked his fingers and
by slow degrees rcgained the use OF his
hands, then his arm, &c, when hy gca,
cxcrtion, he dragged himself out OF the
reach Of the mules heels. The mules
gradually recovered also, and he got them
upon their feet. a bright rcd line marked
Mis- arms and down his chest and legs lie
felt sore for some days after The occurrence
1Tcre was cloudicss sky at the time and
no indication Of lightning or rain. The
tree was completely shivercd to spintcTs
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12

The Rev. MIR. Muyr, Of Aberdeen,
Scotland, made On experiment in his
own Church 10 demonstrate The rotation
Of tho earth. 10 The great confusion
of the assembled saUans, The machine
indicated that the earth was turning the
wrong way. The Boston Post suggests
that u cog-wheel must have got out OF
place. or else the earth was backing up
10 take on more passengers.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12
Just Received.

~2 The subscriber has jusc received, and
Ris now opening the largest and hest,
80 selected Stock, ila, he ilos ever Offer
ed for sale in this place; consisting ,f
Drugs, Medicines, D.c. stuff. Pants,
brushes. window Glass, Putty. Paints, Oils,
&c, and Il full assortment oi French Per.
i'lmcry, fancyar;ici"s Of cvcry description.
and every article thu, is usually fuuni in n
Drug Store. Al. orders from the countrv
promptly attended 10. A supply q! Garden
Seeds.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12
Through Fare from Charles.
ton to New York $40,

!AlEIs esssg e. D 9
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12
Notice.

he s"rrirmg members Of Company A. Pal
ihcilo R"gnnrnt, requested Ia meet al Co
i'Imhia on tho 20lh instant.
+. SUMTER. late Captain
August iih. 1891 II y,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12
n office

appoint Mr.. II. w. Gardner my attorney
during niy absence from the Stale.
l.. g. HANKS
Angus, lll!, 1851 i! II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12

The PERPETUAL SABBArM.-By differ
cnt nations every day OF tho week il set
apart for public worship; Sunday by the
Christians, Monday by the Greeks. Tues
day hy the persians, Wednesday, by tho
Assyrlans, Thursday by The Egyptians,
Friday by the Turks, and Saturday by the
Jews. Add to this the fact OF the diurnal
revolution of the diurnal revolution of tie
earth, giving every variation of longitude n
different hour, aud it becomes apparent that
there is upon The earth a perpetual Sabbath.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12

PUDDLE AMONG THE HOGS AND FISHES.
The Medina Citizen is responsible for
following:
1--WE understand that about l2O off the 1000
hogs belonging to tho Oak Orchard Dis.
lIllery, when it was burnt few days since,
got on regular "6ender." and succeeded
in acting almost as silly rs do their bpcd
neighbors when in similar "Iix." They
parlook of the fro as 1t camo into
their styes, and as n consequence got most
gloriously bc(uddlcd. Three ofthc number
died in Tho ditch. Tho fish in Oak Orchard
Creek were still more unfortunate. The
fatal liquid mingled with their own pure
element, and they drank and died by thou
sands. Oak Orchard Creek was converted
literally into stream of death.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12

-AISO-
3ouo S.ans!I Scgara Tor sale hv
Il. 5. IIELlETT.
Feb. 18th, 1901 II #
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12

IHE MASTER And SLAvE.--NFc have
recently been told an incident ,ha, occur.
red few weeks since, in the town OF.
State OF ----. MIR. --- had endorsed
note for $1,000 Tor a friend, who died, and
he was called upon for The money. IIay-
ing no other means, he was co,npelleJ io
dispose OF negro sluvc--a fuvuritc younu
lnan--worth that SUN. lie told Cuiior Of
his necessity; whcreupon the faithful bov
ADVISED his master to put him up at rattle
--lOO chances, at $40 each and Cudior
carried the subscription lis, around to thos,
10 whom he preferred to be sold, so as 10
secure himself an acceptable master 4
gentleman purchased u chance and nrc.
scnsed It TO Cudjor; and when the rn,vlc
came OIL, CudJor threw the highest, and. of
course, won himself But he said hc did
not want to be free, il he was sure Of n
good master; and forthwith proposed to
rattle oil hlniscll again, if the same subscri.
hers would take chances Sly,y orlv
agreed; but Cudor sad he was moi wor,L
more than S6DO, Of course. lis old mas.
ter took chance, and had the rood Incl, Ia
win hun back; at which Cudjor was exceed.
iugly pleased, Dragging that himself and
his master had made $ ,GiU bv ",hc ea,i.
est work he ever did" HIS master told
him he was free; but he said, "l don't want
10 be irccr than am, and will stay with
you An Abolitonist could not uersuadc
Inn to leave his master. What common.
tary rs this anccdoc-w hich, we are salts.
fled Is truc--upon the conduct of Tho
pseudo phlunihropists who seek to n,oLo
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12

CONVERSATION. There is" saws
Plato, the I:'an Of integrity, who hears
without any intention TO brtray, and
"'c"hi without any intention 10
atcrisr."
1'hssc sx--lhc pccyi.l. the uigsard,
,ln lisaaGS lied, the passionate. tho sus
Iicinus, n3a sIosc y ho I've upon c,hcr
l"teps,m lorpYes unhappy
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12


a FINANCIAL OrERATIoN.-Wc lately
heard story Illustrative OF the early days
of York counly-tl,osc good old times
when everybody was 'ilonrst as the DAYS
were long The parties were two of the
carly settlers in The western part Of York
(now Adains) couniy-bolh were of III.
honest old German stock-and us one
OF thcm is still LIVING. we suppress the
lalnc. Peter, il appears, had increased
the size oil his farm by anneXing thereto a
small tract adjoining, ana lacked about Il
hundred dollars OF the sum necessary to
pay Tor the new acquisition. lie called
aPon his ncighbor, Gcorg,, 10 borrow the
amount. George brought out an old bread
basket, and counted down the desired num-
Der OF ''thalcrs and then, Of course, The
Two sat down TO two large carilcn mugs of
CIDER anu as many pipes OF tobacco.
Alter smoking over the matter for "A
while, It occurred To Peter that in similar
transactions he had seen or heard of some
thlng like note passing between the bor-
SoWer and lender, and i,o suggested us
mucl. TO George. The lender asscn,cd To
Inc proprIeiy ol the thing-papcr, pen ana
INK were pruduccd-anu between The two
docun,cu; Was cOncocied, stating tha,
George had loaned Peter one hundred dol
lars. which Peter would repay 10 George
IN ''Iree MONT Qhrec mon,hs.) THIS
l'eier signcd, and thus far our Two iinan-
clcrs had made the thing all regular and
III shape. But at this point difficulty
prescntol itself. They hoth knew that
notes were made in the operations oil bur-
rowing and lending which they had wi
nessed-but neither Of them had observed
what disposition was made y. the docunlcn,
neither could tell whether it was On rrgle
for the borrower or the lender o take
charge Of the paper.
Here was dilemma! at lcnv,b, a
bright idea ru * George. "You hau de
money to pay, Peter, SO be sure you must
take dis paper, SO as you Can see as YOU
haf 10 pay u!' This was conciuslve-lhc
common sense OF he thing was unanS wcr
able and Peter pockcleu l!i. money and
his own note, 80 as lie could see ;s he
hat to pay il!' Three months passed
over; and punctual!y to the day appeared
our friend Peter, and paid over The pro,ns
ed sum 70 George. This sclrg ,on., The
mugs and pipes were again paraded. AZ
ter putting IL while, Peter produced the
note, and handed II 10 George, with the
remark: Nov you must take de note, So
as you can sec as dc money hat cen
pald!"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-13

Il TifE A.TD WINTER. 1850.
WOODS ROUSE "a Geo

No. . I III 1in StTeet, Gstsya,
NHAyE BY recer arrivals added to heir stock large
Goods, embracing every thing and jcsg;slc
line Add ic! will be made from tine IA
the close OF navigation and they would solicit the
tion of purchasers visiting the market An excellent
stock o. sloes Of all kgts will be found got up In Fhila
deph.d expressly oF this ulssSet
Tie following comprises PORTION OF their stock.
8. L. ard 1874 Rijl on bound Bed Blankets
tue, Green, and Drab Cloth 40
White NmcknGw, heavy al d Gne
White, sca..et, grange and lel4on Fiarrcls
10 60 81 superior quality
Gray-n.ixed ard white Shaker rianLeis
rinted FlarHeis, all colors
Ecayy-twiiied, white Grd scarlet Tlanrela.
ligh-co!ored French ssd English MeImoa
DO NJ EeInints ard Dana2incx
] la ard 1s'd Aipacas all colcrs
Inu bazine and CnLtou Cloths for mourning
Eich .llok Sas llaiI snd trocads
SIX rri!gcs md Velvet Trimmings
NsIstec SUITS fer Chiidren's
T.cy Cloths and CassimeEes
Hack IiI Cloths and oe-SAin 90
satnets, Sleeps Cray ard leaIs
lC-4 b.cached ard bTpgI s!oelE q
Al brown ard hiescled Ssii.t~ss
l.isii i.eLS and lawns
81 aEd ga best Carton Flarnels
ha6Gcs prints blut and ORA &C do
\ great variety OF Woncn's and Cii,is ems q osSsy
Iid, silk, ard I@sir,ete Gloves
NseGic-wsrkcd Cuiss md Collars
EpCsefCe itg GUots In variety
Iaces. EjeiBgs sId ECibiss
swiss. plain and Jaccnst Nius,ins
Rich Bonnet end PEA Ribbons
Ladies aid Cents' silk Shirts
Iecvy Sacovia 90
IicAiHEs, Stripes aud Checks --l o.
HEAVY Comforts ard " iistlcis
With every article Usually kept in Dry Coed S:c-c--
fsc,ig ;iteIi that they able give s.tsactoa
in every way 1ae &t.IIiC Of the public il Respect
M: Invited. September, 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-13
been experienced in Chill for many


had been experienced in Chill for many
years. The Neighbor says
The earthquaAc was stronger at SAINT
iago than il was at Valparaiso. None
equal o i has been felt there during
seconds The dwelling houses were
mech iu'rred. The decorations Of the
church the" Compana" were defaccd
and broken. The palace Of the Gov
ernment was badly cracked in front
One perso" lost his life in TIE Plaza by
blow rom tile. An hour and "a
j.. i afterwards another slighter shock
was felt The sound ar the motion APP
pelrci 10 come from the North
The volcano Of Portillo broke out in
aa eruption on the 9Th of December, -
y '"y previous to the earthquake.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-13

An effort IS making by our citizens to get up a
Fire company. A meeting was held on Saturday
evening; but owing to the length of lime. probably,
that the notice had been given, there was but a
small attendance, and an adjournment was had
until "Wednesday evening Of this week. Some
S3oo has already been subscribed for the pur-
chase Of apparatus.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-13
Ery. FIRE INSURANCE. CO..

iEc0-s ordiff. E.og, 1919.
F~NlF rrGcss;Gnec AVi heeB appointed agent oi tina
Cd AID resaeTs liz Gem! any IS IreFsnes' 20 .sla
risks al reas,n.c rates any oth- Notable Con.-
pany.
The rel rtnt:on cfltC "Fna Coz Is vidsl. n own
iha 81 nDy other il. the iot States, ard perhaps
Tore The Company has had its share ilh others,
o prosperity and vcissiude; ard lille it has been for
over 80 dsioi sii said ard cr3of to the rLfor
Innate 10 q unsIt has been asked Ia defer
nielt for Walt of means.
Tic Mixers gnCd j. Prepared size .rt..iscnry tts
dcnce OF its stability and rcinpiEeas in the aeus,psEt
oI losstk. Arv-s -, -.e--...
e. laul, Nov. g, l3tc.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-13
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.

IL meeting of the Democracy, held
pursuant to notice, at the Hall Of the
House of Representatives, on Friday
evening, March 9TH, for the purpose of
providing arrangements for celebrating,
in suitable manner. the birthday of
Gen Andrew jackson, the Hon. JAS.
S. NORRIS, was chosen President; who,
IN very appropriate and interesting
manner, rendered his thanks to the
meeting for their partially in selecting
him as presiding officer.
On motion, the Hon S. g. Olmstead
and the Hon. John Rollins, were chosen
Vice Presidents; and Messrs. Trask aud
r. r. Nelson, were appointed Secre-
laries.
A committee Of five were appointed
by the chair, to draft and report resolu-
tons; consisting Of Messrs. Holcombe,
Motiat, d. Olmsted, Lott and Ford.
During the absence Of the committee,
enthusiastic speeches were made by
Messrs. Becker, Robertson, Phillips,
Nelson, Moffat, Hoicombe, and others.
The committee, through their chair
man, reported the following resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted:
Resoired, That we will celebrate the
18th day Of March, the anniversary of
the birthday of Andrew Jackson, in
honor of the great services he has re-
hered his country.
Resolred, That his military career in
defence OF his country, when our soil
was invaded By 4 foreign enemy, and
especially his heroic defence ol New
Orleans would alone have entitled him,
as Patriot and Hero, to the homage
Of the millions who now reap the fruit
of his achievements.
Resotrsd, That while we remember
with becoming pride, the many bril-
liant and heroic achievements Of An
drew Jackson in the field; VIC recur with
still greater pride to his career as II
Statesman, and recognize in the great
principles which he so nobly maintained,
the true prccepts of Il Democratic gov
ernment.
Rssotrcd, That Il committee Of nine
be appointed to make suitable arrange
mcnts for the anticipated occasion, by
firing OF cannon, music aud en- excellent
supper, Sc, Sc, SC.
The chair appointed the following
committee of arrangements
Mcssrs. Holco,abe, p. K. Johnson,
Olivier, Cashier, Louis Roberts, Braw-
ley, Molfat, Kennedy and Patch.
On motion.
Rcso!red, That the proceedings ofthis
meeting be published in the several pa
pers Of the Territory.
The meeting then adjourned with
three cheers.
JAS. S. NORRIS, Presr.
s. B: o o Zee Prss1s.
i r. R Ssl T"1sH' sscr'y'.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-13

rIIAHINE7ufs
MFRS. N. l.. sToAkEs wish =, TO irform the Ladies

MFRS. n. l.. SroAkES wishes TO irform the aides
lFk Of Saint ael and Vicinity, taa size hos opened
shop St Anthony Street, t.w rods OF the lrcs-
byterian Church. where she woa... be happy TO aIeLd
- all orders in her EEe Il business.
She woald invite particular attention 70 large AID
various assortment o goods which size IS feecliy
eeted in EASTERN city expressly tor this market;
smong which BorIets OF variety o. styles suitable
for the season, silks, Sltirs, ArGlals ard ll3aes
short, Trimmings OF every desert pton, which sic would
be happy 10 dispose Of reasonable rates. Dresses will
be cat and made Ia the Latest style, TO order
November 20. le50 2-Slyl