davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1851-04-10
TELEGRAPH DISPATCHES.
Later from California!
New YoRK, April Z. Z p. NJ.

The Georgia arrived from Chagres at Z
p. NJ, with advices from San Francisco 10
the 5lh ult. She brings no gold. Business
is generally dull. The miners. however. are
DOING well, and an Increased amount Of gold
is expected to be taken during the coming
season. But little rain has fallen, and the
want OF it has retarded operations.
Alter l50 balloiings Tor U. S. Senator, the
Convention adjourned 10 meet again OH the
lst OF January. The most prominent candi-
dates were Il. B. King and MIR. Weihered,
Wings, and Col. Fremont, Democrat. Al
one time, MIR. King lacked but six votes o!
his election. A great deal of feeling exists
upon the election, which question will enter
the next political campaign.
On the Sd OF March. two steamers. the
Santa Clara and Hartford, lying at the Cen
tral wharf, were almost entirely destroyed by
fire. The Santa Clara cost $4,000, and i.
almost IL total loss, there being 10 insurance
The Hartford is damaged TO the extent o
$4,000. All OH board were asleep wheE tht
tire took place.
The bodies OF two men were found burned
to crisp. and another is missing. The clerl
OF Que oil the boats was dangerously wound
ed aud the second clerk was badly burned
The origin OF The fire is unknown.
| The lynch law has commenced It's opera
tons at last. "A man who had shot anOthe
in Sacramento, was caught and executed
| The victim was an Engllshman.
The Museum Hotel. at San Francisco, ais
the New Bedford: the Shamrock House, an
other buildings, were burned OH the 81 {
March. The loss is estimated nj $50, 900.
MIR. Winchester, editor OF the Pacific New'
has relnquished the charge oi that pape
owing 10 adverse fortune.
Dates from Oregon are TO the 22l Of Fet
The news is unmportant. The Lrglslatur
had adjourned, having established the sea
Of Government at Salem. The GovrrnC
had refused to sign the act.
The Bark Swasey, from Cincinnati direc
arrived at Salem, Mass, Saturday with Il iu
cargo OF produce.
The Evansville daily journal., 1851-04-10

HThe weather yesterday is worthy c
line. 1t was indeed delightful
The Evansville daily journal., 1851-04-10
SOMETHING NEW.

SOMETHING NEW.
THE und sIsigned Ia now receiving ana oSenings
i direct trem The eastern manufacturers, large
ard elegant assortment OF Boots, Shoes, Hats Caps,
Cluth;ng and Gems Furnishing Goods, which " Ill
be sold at PRICES for CASH, wholesale eno re-
TAIL The above goods were gotten up under my
owT immodiaie supervision and embrace every,
thing that is desirable Give me call before Pufs
chasing elsewhere. No trouble TO show gooods 4
J. B. FOSTER, Front Street,
door from Main, next to
ao5-a2m Barnes & Colburn.
The Evansville daily journal., 1851-04-10
P,rrsrrncu ApriI

PITrsEuRGH. April Z.
The river is rising slowly, with seven feet
water in The channel. The weather is very
pleasant.
The Evansville daily journal., 1851-04-10

CINCINNATI. April 7.
The river is at a stand. The weather is
cloudy.
The Evansville daily journal., 1851-04-10

%The news from California published
today will be found very interesting.
The Evansville daily journal., 1851-04-10

CINCINNATI, April ,.
Flour---Quiet but firm at S3 so.
Whisky---Sales at lie.
Provisions Bacon shoulders are attracting
more attention; 1000 hhds sold at SIC. Picked
sides, 5000 pieces bulk sides at G4a61c. Cheese
is dull at &c.
Groceries--Sugar Is firm and generally held at
1c advance. Molasses is quoted al 34c tor prime.
Selected coffee is ia fair demand but steady.
The Evansville daily journal., 1851-04-10

NEw YoRK, April Z. p. M.
Cotton is firm al an advance of lc since the
Baltic's news, with sales of 1000 bales.
Flour ST adv, with sales of 6000 bt.s. New
Orleans was more enquired for, and is held hrm-
!y at "a 6Sai 81.
Grain---Wheat is firm; 5000 bushels Ohio sold
at 90; 1000 do tennessee at p n. Corn is low-
er; % 600 bushels Yellow at &c.
Provisions---PorS is better; sales OF 500 bbls
pickled hams at SIC; SO. cool lbs sugar cured hams
eac. -,
Hemp is active; Sii2 50al20 for undressed
American.
Whiskey has again improved. Prison 25c.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-23

4tms 10 money !o-- 49,. .-.ssls
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-23
$500 Reward.

ENS'APED from The Jail Of Kershaw District.
IL :. ION Monday l4h Of July last, Mr. Sam
url J. Love. who was convicted of the murder
OF MIR. Robert J. Lester al Spring term, 1851
Said Love IL about feet inches high, and about
20 or 81 years ofagp, rather dark hair and of a
sallow complexion, and has rather down cast
look. with rather dark grey eyes, with some of his
front teeth rather decayed, said Love isa carpen-
ter by trade.
will give the above reward to any person who
will appphend the said Love and lodge HMM any
jailin this State, or one hundred and ft,y dollars
for his safe confinement in any Jail in the United
States, so that can get him.
JOHN INGRAM, s. KID.
Aug. ~, 81 Il
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-23
THE LIBRARY.
BY SOUTHEY.

My days among the dead are passed,
Around me behold, =.
Where'er these casual eyes are cast
The mighty minds Of old;
Ny never failing friends are they:
With whom converse day by day.
With them I take delight in veal, -
And seek relief in woe:
And while understand and feel
How muchto them owe,
My cheeks have often been bedewed
With tears of thoughtful gratitude,
My thoughts are with the dead, with them
live in long past years; =,
Their virtues love, their faults condemn,
Partake their hopes and fears;
And from their lessons seek and ind 81
Instruction with an humble mind.
My hopes are with the dead! Anon
My place with them will be,
And with them shall travelon
Through all flturity; .'H.-
.3. Yet leaving here name, / trust,
That will not perish in the dust.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-23

A CouRT OF ERRORS. Western lawyers are
noted for oddities, and we find III an exchange
the following amusing anecdote of limb Of that
tree which is so thrifty in itself, but whose
leaves of parchment causes so much unthrift
in those on whom they fall. We are not sure
but this old attorney was right iu attempting to
have the "error" corrected in the court by which
It was committed.
One of the old fashioned attorneys practis.
ing in Indiana, insisted on arguing case before
Judge B., after it had been decided The Judsd
repeatedly told the unfortunate attorney that he
would listen to no further arguemc t OIL that
case. ." ne -4s'-'-.'
"But, may it please your honor" says the nd.
vocate, "your honour will certainly hear an ar.
gument if your honour has decided wrong
"No," replied the Judge; "if you desire to ar.
que the case any more, take it to the cout ofer-
rors
"May it please yonrhonour. don't see where
in the devil I'd go to for if this amt court Of
errors, don't know where t" find one. =
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-23
Bounty Land.

TNliF; undersigned having ascut:iated hinlse {
L with Mr. l.. blanchard True, VITO is pernm.
neul located at the tiny ol Washngton; who
pnssesses thorough aud familiar auce,
With The requirements OF the ito, ernliIenl Offices,
will attend :" lie plorurlng Vi Bum y Land War.
rants, aud the adjustment ni alt utner claims
ara Ils, the t'osernncn' without jeopardy or de-
lav-and n bu, hila expense I" claimants.
Land Warrants lnrated, aud The Land Sd If
desired on The mos, advantageous terms.
NJ. NAUDIN.
Iuly 8. 1851 So If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-23

Foe LADIES EXCLUSIVELY. as you
are fond of having flowers in your room, you
will perhaps b. glad to know that about as much
nitrate of soda as can be easily taken up be.
tween the fnrefnger thumb, put into thegla
every ii nc the water is changed, will preserve
cut flowers in all their beauty for above a fort
night. Nitrate of Potash, that is, common
saItpetre in powderhas nearly the same effect,
but is not quite so effitaciods
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-23

It's observed that the most censorin"s are
generally the least jndicious who hayin,. no.
thing to recommend themselves, will b, 6nding
fault with others. No man envies the merit Of
I'm other who has enough -af his own.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-23

A few doz old Port Vine. lledsirk best Oh IN.
pagre, II'r,doa Porter and Scotch Ale in pnir, to-
re:her large stock q Basging. Rope and 'rwine.
ali OF " hirh he offers low tor cash. ..
Jan. |. S. f. CAPERS
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-23
NEW STORE.

;EIIIE subs, rrher would inform his friends and
/ The puhlic generally. that he has "perrd All
-x'ensivc stock oi GROCERIES, al the stand
;nrmprly oc' upe" by joseph W. Dohy, o d'"r
south OF Camrhell's I'akery, and opposite H. l.e-
" & Son. where III y he found all articles usu-
ally kent in the Grocery line, consisting in part
"l the following: ... O.. . t-t
Fulton Market Beef
No ami = Mackare in kits. for family use;
Rio and lava toffees; crushed and 5r"wn Sug rs;
New Dreams M"lasse-, (new rep butter, VINE
and soda crackers; cheese, huckwlieat, raisns,
currants. almonds. English mustard, f!her,s, pc
can nuts, assorted PICKLES aud preserves.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-23

The respects Of the writer viii shortly lie paid
again. -, '''' ..,. :, :; PALMETTO.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-27
).l T.fLE AND WINTER. 1850
WOODS HOlSE a CO.,

No ST Main street., GGfsnd,
HAVE by arrivals added To- their sso,k large
Goods embracing thing and desirable in shsir
line. Additions W III he made from time to time un Ill
the close of navigation and tcy would solicit the
tcnton Of Purchasers visiting the Act An excellent
stock Of of all kinds will be found, got fhila-
del plia, expressly for this market.
The following comprises portion Of their stock:
=. 10, and J2-4 Ribbon bound Bed Blankets
Blue, Green, and Drab Cloth do
White Mackiraw, heavy and fine
White scarlet orange s snd lemon f ,anss., ,n.
0ray.nixe d and white Shaker FIsnnels
Printed Fisnnels, all colors
Veayy-twed white md scarlet Flannes>
Hish-coared French and English Mcrinos
do NJ. DeLnines and DnInazreA
Plain and ns'd Aipacss, sll colors
Bo,bazine and Canton Cloths for mourning
Rich black silks, plain and broczds
Silk Frinses and Velvet Trimmings
Wor.ted Stufs FOR Children's wear
Fancy Cloths and CasSmcrcs
Black Fir Cloths and doe-san do
satinets, Sleeps Gray and Jeans
lo-4 bleached and brown sheetinss
Al brown and blcached shr;ings
Irish Linens and Lawns
3-i and "A best Canton Flannels
M1ddcr prints, blue and orange do
A great variety OF WomcS's md Chikrcs'x Hssissl
Kid, silk, and Cashmere Gloves
Neetlle.worled Cuffs ard Collar. -
Housekeeping Goods in variety
Lsccs Edeings and Bobbirs
SWISS, plain aud Jscauet Mux.Da
Rich Bonnet end Bel. Ribbons
Ladies and Gents silk ShiztA
Heavy Sagovia do
Tickings STRIPES and Checks
Heavy Comforts aud WTistrts
With every article usually kept IN DRY Coed s'ofes-
feeling confident that saey able 10 give sstsiariica
every way. The aeston Of the public il respect
fully invited. september. 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-27
PROSPECTUS

FOR PUBLISHING A DAKOTA LEXICON,
Under the patronage Of the Historical Society of Min
nesotd-
The members Of the Dakota Mission having been re-
qaesed by various persons prepare for the press
Dakota Lcxic on and Grammr have made Arrangement,
Tor putting into the best FORM for that purpose their
united abors. -
The Lexicon is expected to contain-1st Dakota and
Engsh-2d English and Dakots-and Sd, a Grammar
oil the Dakota Languages all of which, when bound to-
small octave rNe~'
The Dakota and English part will contain upwards of
fifteen thousand WORDS including the obque cos Of
nouns and the various forms Of verbs dependent On the
introduction Of pronouns and propositions This with the
Grammar, intended chiefly for the benefit or such
sons as wish 10 form acquaintance practical phi-
iosophical, or pathological, with the Dakota dialect
The English and Dakota part will be prepared partly
Tor the benefit OF the Dakotas themselves Ii is not
pected by any one that their will continue TO be
spoken language Civilization it passes onward should
encrcle them with its blessings no, the leas, of which
are the English Language and its literature In giving
them facilities for acquiring knowledge our language
we only do our duty For the promotion Of this part Of
the design, II is expected that the American Beard will
make appropriation Ii is also hoped that assistance
Will be obtained from LITERARY Soce.ies . ,,. ,r,
In the East, who feel interested in preserving
memorials Of our Indian tribes and the Of care
fnl comparison OF their language.
But the citizens Of Minnesota il is exDcctcd will feel
more deeply interested in this publication Than those
who are not brought into such proximity with the d.
kotas.
is proposed raise BY subscription within tire Ter
ritory, $500. One half to be paid when the work il,
ready for printing, which will be about the Of May
next and the remainder the delivery of the books to
subscribers For every 80 so subscribed n copy of the
work, neatly and SUBSTANTIALLY bound will be
When all the expenses met and sale
the remainder OF the edition. if any, will be divided
among the paying subscribers according tho amount
Of their subscription.
receiving committee will be appointed for the differ
ent districts Of the Territory and lists pre-
pared notice Of which will be given after the annual
meeting Of the Historical Society.
N Is. Minnesota papers disposed to subscribe will
please copy.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-27
.ErNA FIRE INSURANCE. co..,

IHc0TPOsO FtG 7'fuy, teIy.
FEyE undersigned having been appointed agent OF this
i old and responsible Company, is prepared 10 tske
rsks al as reasonable any other reliable Com
pany.
as thei Of other IN the United States ,rd perhaps
mere So The Com psny ss had lis share Win Others,
of prosperity ard vicssi,ad, ard while IL hts been r
over SO wears dispensing aid Rad con- o, 10 the l;r
innate no c4iinsnt hes been ASKED To eier
meat for want Of means.
TIE Undersigned ~ prepared gre fatsfxciory e,:
dence of is stability and ricmpins.s Z he ad"frfst
Of iosses. App-y a.. s~.-t -, -{ 49,.
p. Pri, New. %, lssa
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-27
CHERRY PICTORIAL:
For sae Care Of -
COUGHS, COLDS,
HoARSEN ESS, Bro
0HITIs, GROUP, ASTH-
MA, WHooPIN q COUGH
AND CONS UMPTIoN

In offering to the community this justly celebrated
remedy for diseases Of the throat and ungs is not our
wish to riae with the lives health Of the afflicted
frankly to lay before them the opinions Of
men and some of the evidences Of its success from
which they can judge for themselves We sincerely
pledge ourselves to make wild assertions false
ments Of its efficacy, viii hold any hope to
suffering humanity which facts win warrant
Many procfs here given, and we solicit nm Inquiry
from the public into all we publish feeling assured they
will find them perfectly reliable, and the medicine worthy
their best confidence and patronage.
FROM BENZ. sILLIMAN, NJ. D., L. L. d.. ETC.
Professor OF Chemistry, Mneralegy, &C., Yale College
Member OF the L. Hist Med Phil and scien. Societies
81 deem the CHERRY ELECTORAL an admirable
composition from some OF the best articles the Mate
ria Medca and very effective remedy for the class of
diseases IL 10 intented to cure.n
New Haven, CT, Nov. I, 1913.
w PROF CLEAvELAND, Of Dowdoin College, Me;
Writes-l have witnessed the effects Of your CHER
RY PECTORAL' In my own family and that Of my
friends, and It's gives me satisfaction
that no medicine have known has proved cm-
neatly successful in curing diseases Of the throat and
lungs"
REV. DR. osGooD
Wntes-"That he considers the CHERRY rECTo.
RAIL the best medicine for Pulmonary Affections ever
given to the public" and that 'his daughter after
being Obliged to keep the room four months with a
we're settled cough accompanied by resng Of blood night
sweuts, and the attendant symptoms of CONSUMPTION
commenced the use Of the CHERRY PICTORIAL and
had completely recovered"
HEAR TIE PATIENT.
DIR. Ayes-Dear Sir For two years was afflicted
with very severe cough accompanied by splitting Of
blood and prose night sweats BY the advice Of my
tending physician, WAS induced to yonr CHERRY
fECTORAi- and continued To do SO till considered
myself cured and ascTibc the effect 70 your preparation
JAMES RAN DALI.
Hampden IS. Springfield, Nov. 81, ls4o.
This day appeared the above named James Randall
and pronounced the above statement true every
pect.
LORENZO NORTON, Justice
THE REMEDY THAT CURES
Portland, Ne, Jan. TO- ls47
Dr: Aver; l have been long afflicted with Asthna
whIch grew yearly worse until last autumn IL brought
on cough, which confined me to my chamber and be-
gan TO assume the alarming symptoms Of CONSUMPTION
had tried the best advice and medicine TO no
purpose, until used your CHERRY PICTORIAL.
which has cured me, and you may well believe me-
- Gratefully yours, J. u. PHELPS
IL there Is any value in the judgement Of the wise
who speak from experience here is a medicine worthy
OF the public confidence.
ar Prepared by J. C. Aver, Chemist. Lowell. Mass.
anu soid IN 81 faui, AT n. BARRIERS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-27

SUPPLIES FOR THE CHrrPEwAS.
Sealed proposals will be received BY the undersigned
- until TO- A. NJ, May lst, 1851, for purchasing and
delivering the following articles the herein described
places
AT SANDY LAKE.
1900 bushels Of Corn in sacks.
so bbls. of Mess Pork.
AT LArotSrE, LAKE sTPERioR.
$50 bbs. superinc Flour.
rs A" Mess Pork.
500 lbs. Of Cavendish Tobacco.
500 bushels corn in sacks.
FOND SUPERIOR.
200 bbls Of Saperfne Flour.
loo of Mess Pork
500 bushels Of Corn in sacks.
5000 lbs. Of Cavendish Tobacco.
The above articles to be delivered follows, viz:
Sandy Lake, between the 18th of May and the 18th
OF July.
At Lapointe and Fond du Lac before the LIST Of
June, 1851.
Bills be endorsed Supplies for the Chippewas," to
be addressed TO the undersigned and to contain the
of two responsible persons who will become
surity for the faithful ulmen OF the agreement in the
penal sum Of 5 1900.
J. 9. WATRoUs Ind Sub Agent.
Sandy Lake Sub. Agency, 10th Feb, 1851.
NOTE Unreasonable bids will not be entertained, and
the sureties must attach their for the faithful full
flmcnt Of the bids.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-27

The Amsterdam. N. Y, Intelligencer
states that the bridge built last season
across the Mohawk at Tribes Hill, on
the Remington plan, went down last
week, being unable to sustain its weight
from its immense length.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-27
BEN. w. BRUNSON
Notary Public and County Survevnr

NUtUIy IuDHC anu VOuHty surveyor,
HAViNG opened Land Agency will attend
IL to the location Of Military Land Warrants,
entering government lands, securing prc-emption
claims, buying and selling farms, town lots, and
the payment Of taxes, will also draw and take ac-
acknowledgements Of deeds, mortgages, sc.
References, Rev. A. BRUNsoN, p. duC'n. Wis.
His Exc'y Nelson DEWEY, Wis.
w. II. BRADLEY, Esq. Galena, Ill.
l.. s. FELT. Esq, Galena, ILL.,
Hon. VIII. FORBES, St Paul, Min.
Office on Roberts street. Saint Paul, Min.
NorE.-I have been to considerable expense
in procuring fac simile 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 can give at any time
any information in regard to the vacant lands in
the district.
b. w. BRUNSON.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-27
MIU.I.UNER ".

NHRs. NJ L. sToAKEs wishes 70 inform the Ladies
lY1 Of Saint Paul and vicinity that she has opened
shop st. Anthony Street. few rods of the Pres
byteran Church, where she would be happy attend
TO all orders In her line Of business
She would invite particular attention 10 large and
various assortment Of goods which she has recently
lected In an Eastern city expressly for this market;
among which are Bonnets Of variety Of styles suitable
for the season, Silks, Satins ArAcials and Pumes; in
short, Trimmings Of every description, which she would
be happy dispose Of reasonable Dresses will
be cut and made In the latest style, TO order
November 20. 1850. 2-3lyl
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-27
Soft
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

IT has been rumorcd generally among my friends
throughout the country that was not keeping Public
House, and that had changed my business which is not
true wish 10 inform my old friends and the travelling
community that am prepared accommodate all who
may favor me with call, and with good accommoda-
tios as any house in saltwater. My bar well supplied
with the best Of good liquors, oysters, cigars, &c. My
stable Is well supplied with hay, and OATS All ask
is, when they stop you at the door Of the Minnesota
House. and tell you that the Saltwater House shut up
to come and see for yourselves.
L. BUFORD.
tSillwater House, December Z, 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-27
SALTWATER HOUSE.

Maia Street, Stin,oafer, Ninnesssa Tertiary
I'm L. BUPORD having taken ehsrse ef This WE'LL
llsIW known Hotel and entirely Ies;,cd sud reno
rnAk waited it, Is prepared 70 receive and entertain
hi. friends and the pukc BY sssiduous attention to the
Of his guesis he hopes TO merit liberal patronage
10. Baggage ,ssea 70 ard from the House free -
charge Self
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-27
ERINDlNG,
YHYyfc JvNDFRSICNED, IN Now I

YEHHE UNDERSIGNED is now in rsadhers
l. for grinding Corn. Rye, Osts, Peas. Buck
wheat, and whatever else requires grinding. m
GLIDING Salt, at the grst-mll on the west side Of
the Mississippi river, at ST. Anthony for lawful
rates Of toll. When desired, grists viii be re-
ceived at the Subscribers on the cas-, aide Of the
river, and be returned ground at the asme place
2-sly CALVIN A, FUTILE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-27

experience of thirty years has given the sub
scriber opportunity OF ascertainng the various
combinations Of metals and the degree Of heat requisite
for securing the sodty, strength and most
odous tones and has enabled him for his bells,
the highest awards OF the N. Y State Agricultural
Society and American Institute for several past
The Trinity chimes of New-YorS, were completed
his Foundry, also chimes for New Orleans,
Kingston, c. w and several Others and the Fire Alarm
Bells OF New York, the largest cast in this
try Church. Factory, and Steamboat bells, constantly
hand, and peds Of Bells cast to order. These bells
are hung with improved Iron Yokes and springs at
taced to act on the carpcr which very much proongs
lessons the danger of their breaking Hangngs complete,
(nculihg Yoke Frame and Wheel furnished IL desired.
Also Theodotes, and all kinds Of ieveing and Survey
ing Instruments on hand, and made to order.
ANDREW MENEELY.
West Troy, \. \. Jan ], 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-27
SIIAWE&.

WE HAVE IN store Of the rarscse stocks II
w shawis brought To this market, compo.cd
mostly of the celebrated Bay State Long Shawls sne
very nc and recommended for their comfort and dura
biity Also Cloth Silk and Cashmere Sqnass shawls.
Calena Sept. lsSO. WOODS HuCSE & co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-27

PIoNEER.-Plcn announce the name Of
Louis Roberts, as candidate for Commissioner
under the recent act Of the Assembly, locating
the public buildings in this Territory; and oblige
MANY VOTERS.
Democrat plcase ccpy.