davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-01

H0! for the Holidays.
A LARGE and beautiful collection OF Gift Books Is
IA now opened for inspection at the Eook Store Of
". s Combs, appropriate presents for the auproach
ing Christmas and New Years. among which are
The Gem of the Season for 1852
The Odd Fellows Oferiig, for ="
The Forget Me-Noi
The Gift of Affection,
The Irving O1erirg,
The Coral,
The Moss Rose,
The Lady's Album,
The American keepsake,
Apples of Geld in Pictures Of Silver.
The above beautifully bound in morocco binding with
splendid steel engravngs, got up expressly for these
works, and are offered very low.
ALsoi large collection of
STANDARD POETS.
appropriately bound for Gift, Books, among which arc:
Pope, Hen.an, Hewitt, Cook, Laiden, Scott Thomp-
son. Wordsworth, Byrou Burns, Cowper Kerk Rodg
Goldsmith, Montgomery. GIswold, Norton Campbell.
Young Blair Burke, Johnson, ssierne, upper Southcv
Gray. Milton, Moore, and may others numerous ia
mcntoD. Call and see
ALBUMS.
beautiful collection Of Albums:
The Jenny Lind ="
The Floral Gift I"
The Memento,
The Sacred,
The Forget-ine-nnt, I"
CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
large stock on hand, and for sale cheap. by
w. 5. COMBS,
Next door TO Fnrrngtons corner Of Capitol and Saint
Anthony streets
STATIONERY--Th members Of the Legislature
~ VIII find a fine assortment Of stationery al
w. :. COMBS Book Store
Next door to Earring tom. brick
's~'ss"s INA y 4sss e-I
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-01

BOOKS: BOOkS!. BOOKS!:.
a large supply of the latest publications. and stock
IA of the finest stationery opened In this market
has been just received from New York, is now for
sale positively at New York prices, at
lie DUC'S BOON STORE.
N. B.-IIavins purchased Of the manufacturers no
rents to pay and selling for cash, customers NAV de-
pend upon purchasing goods at the very lowest prices.
~ Clean Cotton and Linen rags taken exchange for
goods Oct. =, lS5I.--4t.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-01
NHfSn AT p CENTS.
mo cor &TflN tfEOfI AVIS

NUiSnEY AT p CENTS.
THO COZ NTRy N1ERCHAETS.-.We can
II sell Won good article of Whiskey by the barrel,
nj from % To - gallon which is lec;r than
The quality wo.th in (,acna. We have also,
American brandy AT - cents, such have AWAY
paid = 81 for Also French brantes at from 10 10
< &c. When YOU Saint Paul cal! at the corner
of Third ard Roberts streets. for
3ltb CATHCART & BROTHER
a. 4 RBiS. MESS BEEF: Also amy quantity of
NpE fresh CofI-ncl; also Indian for sale very
cheap for cash, the Upper Landing bridge, Saint
PAUL by (35t3) j. W. BABCOCK.
e. iAIioNLRN Of every description, Letter. bill,
~ cap note, printing and fancy papers: Bristol and
perforated boud drawing and tracing paper;
pi"n and embossed visiting cards drawing and writing
pencils; gold pens: iIllO> and other pcns pen
holders, sea.irg wax; inkstaIds; waers states;
ilaHk, account, check and memorandum books pocket
books card cases; portfolios; writing books; together
with large OF fancy articles. For sale by
j. EROOkES.
Galcna Oct. &c, 1851 2e
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-01
early Deposits Of Members under SO
years Of age

Table Of RaieS, No. |.
Those drawing for the first weeks sickness. by paying
So 0e per year, draw SO 90 per wees
! co / 90
geo 70o
SEQ 600
loco loco
Table If Rates, No ,.
Those rot drawing for the first weeks sickness by
paying s. co per year. draw - 20 per week.
SEQ 80
100 SEQ -
800 60
Geo s75
90 lOCe
Those SO wears Of charged p per extra
s. GO admission lee is charged. il addition The above
the first year, and must be paid time of making
apple a,ioa and the first years deposit within 90 days
EETEGENCEs.
Gov. Boz TwELL, Mass, Gov. iIurB.Rp, Augusta. Nc
EX-Gov. WILLIAMS, \. Ii. F.. ALDEN, VI H., Randolph.
W cod NJ ID, Randolph, Hon ' French, Draintrce.
Hon Morrison ,BrantTee, Hon L. HathawaV Frec,own
III Brockway Ellington Ct Hon PN ashbrn, Mddlcbor0
Ion .. Wood. SOmerS, CT Woodbury. Curtis Provld
" Clifford, New Bedford, StCph. Reynolds Troy \ Y .
HonT W ontwoTth Lowell, AP stephens, Rock land l. Ike
SPRINGFIELD EIENCREFEs.
PfWiicov, Prest Chicopce BankJos pynchon. Esq
NorGa frest Agawaln Bank, G Sreur, NJ d,
S-2g,l A. J. WHITNEY. Sr. PAU
GENERAL AGENT for ihe Territory of Minnesota.
Office III the New Gothic Store, Third st.
FIRE. FIRE.: FIRE!!!
VHNIE Od .Etna" continues 10 dispense 'ad and com
n FORT to the unfortunate usual, at the Sam! Pau
agency
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000.
THOMAS A ERACE, Prcst :. l.. LooaIs, Sec'y
No n
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-01
ii. r.. N.CLOSKEY.

A&HOLESAIE Grocer, Commission and Forwarding
w Merchants, and general steamboat agent has in
store and 10 arrive by early arrivals the following arti
c.s which he Offers 10 the trade the lowest rates for
cash, at No. IS, Steam Boat Landing, Galena
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-01

CheaP Cast Store, for Futf ard Ulnter 1rafe.
M T.. FULLERTON has now received and opened his
60 autumn IL winter stock, comprising oil the best
selected assortments Of Read, made Clothing Print,
Satiuets, Boots, shoes, Fancy Goods ever brought
70 Minnesota He wouiG respectfully invite Farmers
ard Others visiting ST. Paul 10 pay him visit as he Is
determined To retain the name which his establishment
has So long held. OF "Cicap Cash Store"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-01

" HENRY =. wINAxs
Successors Of q. VI. johnson, near Sleambog, y,s;
Gaiena, Illinois,
hfFEk TO the friends and customers Of the Old s.,,h
~ ilsliment, large and wei! selected sssr,neu, ~
HATS, CAPS, MITS. GLOVES, AND
MCEES,
In fact every thing usually kept by Concern of tho Liza
comprising IN part the following
ooA' fashionable No l. extra mole skin Silk Iist,,
No. 2, .
No. g.
" AnrfJa
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-01

Knitting needles
5o,00G sharps, between and
buckshin needles
100 packs pins
loo dozen rcains and ivory
combs
rs dz scissors, sup'r article
200 deg white and assorted
spoo! cotton
leo lbs skem cotton
silk and twist, bees wax,
Tape and silk brade
miits, wristlets rnd chill
dren's gloves
Cotton wadding
Damask and brown linen
table covers
Hair brushes, plain and in
laid with pearl
Ladies' and children's shoes
Ladies lined rubber oyeT-
xba.sS
The daily union., 1852-01-13

have received but twenty cents the dollar But when
The stocks OF Indiana and llnois-Slaes whose indie.
pendence was acknowledged by all the woTd-Siates
which al peace with all the world, and over whom
the broad ssis OF the federal Union was spreadwhen
the stocks OF such States down nineteen and al
seventeen, Texas may regard herself fortunate in hay-
ing been able 10 get twenty cents for every dollar ex.
pressed on the face OF her obligations.
II the could be fairly laid before the people OF
Texas. should not despair OF the result Ia WELL
constituted minds reason and the sentiments OF natural
justice have much force, when opposed consider.
alions OF selfish interest
The sons OF Texas have by their wisdom and their
vaor got themselves in the world and there is
good way OF establishing their reputation a basis not
TO be shaken as by their insisting that their State shall in
good faith comply with all her engagements Texas may
then proudly take her station in the front rank OF States
She do this easily The other States in order that
they may preserve their faith inyolae, have TO impose
heavy taxes their people. Texas is under no such
necessity. Estimating her public lands as worth only
fifty acre, she has in them fund OF fifty millions
o these must be added the millions Congress has agreed
10 pay her; and that Congress so liberal in its settle.
ment with her that she might have the OF pay
ing these very debts for this her delegates both houses
plead with great earnesness and for this her friends
throughout the Union exered themselves with great zeal
But for the efforts of Of these very men, whom part
of the public press in Texas is covering with
proaches and but for the strong they urgedname
y, the great importance OF granting Texas enough to
honoably dischaIge her charlottesville terms OF settle
ment might have been far less liberal
Under such circumstances these il is net asking too
much Of the people OF Texas TO ask them to candldy
weigh the arguments why their public obligations should
be discharged the principles that railroad compa.
MES and private individuals discharge theirs We ask
more. THETA.
The daily union., 1852-01-13

To MAKE ROOM In order thar may have for a
supply Of spring eood selling on stock
yyInte good a low prices
100 black ebay sisten shawls styles
20 pairs OF blankets comprising all kinds,
-uperhns, great bargains
$50 fine cloths including
styles and prizes The black French cloths
ia lot very fine and cheap
rs rich pointed cloth piano and table coveuA
100 pieces white snnels rs rer yard TO fine
~ bundles gentemen wooen, eno, and -k under
shirts aud drawers
pieces honr and crumb cloths, handsome patterns
low prices
stock bombaznes, apacss, mousenes, menos and all
OF mourning goods, now, well times
pete, and prices proverhially low
pieces English French all prices and
We offering bargains in all kinds Of eoloed and black
silks
rs pieces ladies " habit cloths" assorted colors
pieces white satns
100 dozen lades' kid gloves, assorted coors
200 pieces white cambics and musins, at all prices
20 shecng and powcase linens, all linen, and NIL widths
100 pieces shesting other
goods line, all " which, bear in mind will offer
markably low prices
Terms cash, unless arranged to the contrary.
Good ace.ow prices and h dealing, be relied In all
PERRY BROTHER,
Jan l3-3wlf Opposite Centre Market
The daily union., 1852-01-13
no the Friends OF Iceland in the Waited se.s...-

no Friends OF Iceland in IN. u.ts-sa ss.s.. =
l5J broadway, New Yorkrhs esabshmsn Of steam com
has anxious friends ths isss
sides Atlantic obstacles which
OF the project would necessarily number gensnsn
resident Ia this time constituted themselves com
mittee for the organization OF Irish and American
Company and support OF The enterprise appealed 70 the pAiou.m
OF hmen aud their descendants the ends
United States This hailed with appreciation through
the enthusiasm hundreds
OF hutn'e means came forward sustain Of IL
ultimate
Though retarded for time by various unforeseen
sumed form in which the concentrated efforts the friends Of
land in the United States alone wanting M speedy
triumph. Hl-
proposition by Ambrose w Thompson esq, on be-
half Of committee OF the Irish and American Steamship
away other suitable port ON the west coast Of Ireland
scass steamships before the Congress Of United
States hacked by he Of the Postmaster General
)nsundd In expecting ha s poeouon % recommended
will favorable consideration the hands Of Congress-
The interests of which would be promoted BY esenng
he distance between Europe and America the heat shs comfort
welfare OF the thousands who annually quit their naive
land seek home amongst the hopes and Of mons
recognise practicable step toward. the
hnc E H5
Congress- NOT cheeuy acknowlsdgs usdc.
the ed of shmen In the United
lively and active interest enterprise
fraugh blessings land of their brt and sustain BY
The enterprise national and patriotic IN ts occtsto
Its realization Is worthy naonal patriotic, and united
effort. ssH
The secure
possible delay suitable charter for the which will
organized under the style and title of the rh and Anecan
On and after he st Of February once Of the con-
pany will be at No. 5 Nassau street. New York.
Thomas Adds Emmet, Charles M. Connolly, Ed
Dudley Persse, james G. Bell, %af rg
Joseph Stuart, George Mcbride, a
T.. Donnely, Robert Emmct, ttgA
John B. Dillon Q. N. Nanny,
Felix Ingoldsby, j. Matthews, and
Jan 10 Robert J. Dillon.
The daily union., 1852-01-13

mPORTAyT o the Deaf-DR HARTLEY, aurist, from The
nrmary 90 Arch Phladelpha bcgs his
few The number and mporance Of s cssss
visit and the gratifying amount o.
which attended his have induced him 70 expedite his
His here will depend much upon and
be consult him make eory
residence Myers's dry good stors hstwssn e
Pennsylvania Hours from TO doy
Consultation and examination fee, 81.
undivided attention 20 h branch
enabled him reduce his rsaeu 70 euch
degree find the confirmed and ohsnas
cases yield by u steady prescribed
following testimonials submitted with confidence They
estimation his professional quaihczuons
held by Of the distinguished medical msa In hs
country: n.
have had the pleasure Hartley practice, snd
favorable opinion Of his chsrsctsr both In
the profession and a genteman.n
W. Parker, D., Professor Of Surgery, Gc,
His professional abilities will be duly appreciated by thoss VINO
p'-S- JOHN II. wHITTAKER, N. D.,
Professor OF Anatomy, &c.
my with Dr. Hartley, have found his dspor
ment correct and geniiemanly" ..,...... - -
pleasant give testimony in avor Of the eat-
Hartley the denfness The apaca
instuptaneouso II. p. HARDMAN,
Jan Il-du Counsellor M law, " Chamsers srsst.,
The daily union., 1852-01-13

n the usual prices
20 medium and low priced "a table damask
pieces fne 1914 table damssk, rich patterns
40 dozen damask table Napkins price.
20 dozen beached and brown doyies
80 dozen assorted damask and Huckaback towels
20 pieces towclngr, nll kind, styles and prices
~ pieces Irish linens, all pure, for shrting
20 pieces hne linens for bosons collars
100 pieces hne bvached shrting cot,ons
With anny desirable win be
sold very cheap for the
Terms cash, unless arranged 20 the contrary. .
Good articles low prices and fair dealing be relied on IN a
BROTHER,
Jan l3-3wif Opposite Centre Market
The daily union., 1852-01-13

nOUsEHEEPING GOODS-sELLING OFF CHEAP
Ill TO MovEWe would desire call the attention Of hou
keepers generally goods, which otns
at grea reduced We have
25 piec good nen win sell II IS per
yard put up in 2-yad pieces
e5 do qualities heavy undressed, "a rs cents,
and oil cheap
100 clots, yards by ~ which shA osr ffon
to-day 81 25. These goods ccanly very cheap,
and all who a cloth Of the shosld call and sse
10 pieces heavy damas ranging from 50
81 per yard, and all cheap
90 dozen danask napkins prices ~
table cloth cheap
pieces casbmeret, plain f#&
100 pieces Russian diapers OF all qualities ati
so dozen toweIlings, from 81 25 per dozen
beached including all the choice brands
which we promise TO sell as cheapy a. they can be
had in the Il
Also full blankets very eso6s,
offer order close them before
moving f.s.@s
Doestics all kinds hand and will be sold cheap
bought North reasonable quantities.
cottons fanneis
cacoes every dry goods line, which
dcsirous OF closing ont Il
w. NJ sHUsTER &c.,,
ian 6-eod2w 9TH street, the Avenue.
The daily union., 1852-01-13

FTER thanking our patrons for the increased
patronage extended the past year, beg
positively expect receive the
by tho lst xmo. We
only add prompt attention OF friends
temporal weIbeng, and doubt give
them the pleasure.
Dec Ie-souf PERRY = BROTHER
The daily union., 1852-01-13

tbs PRoAEruKUs. The report that the British minis
try had disavowed The firing the Promehens is said
to be not correct The latest intelligence is that Mr.
Lawrence had presented Mr. Webs,ers letter 10 Lord
Pamersion This was on the eve OF the AfIicas sail.
ing Bolt Sun
The daily union., 1852-01-13
CREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS SELLING OF

Our stock Of black goods well assorted and shall here
this branch business
closing the stock in order get in entire
supply early in the spring.
ladies merino
all qualities in long sleeves and high necks long do low necks
sleeves and low neeks short sleeves and high neck which
will offer very cheap.
w. NJ. sHUsTER CO.,
Jan 6-eod2w 7h street, the Avenue.
The daily union., 1852-01-13

o. Smithsonian Lectures-A of lectures by
Professor William a. Rogep, OF the University Virginia.
delivered a. follows
Tuesday, January lah, at ~ O'Clock pm.
Thursday, I" 18th, (" %
Saturday, a l7th, /"
Monday, 4" lpth, %
suhiect--Phares OF the Atmosphere. Jan l9-lt
The daily union., 1852-01-13

Pennsylvania between 7h and 9Th washington
WHOLESALE and retail dealers foreign staple
and fancy dry goods, mangs, oicoths, table
ana pano covers bed spreads blankets sheetngs and house @
nshing dry goods generally
st1e,, prompt, personal attention given orders
Dec 2I--lyif
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30
The Ohio River Flood.

Water rising rapidly Immense loss Of property.
A flood is now prevailing on the Ohio river
aud its tributaries unprecedented since the great
freshet of 1882. A dispatch from Pittsburgh,
dated the 20th inst, gives details OF great losses
at that place and points above. At that time
the water was still rising, and accounts from a.
hove represented both the Allegheny and Mo-
nongahela rivers as swelling rapidly. A large
body OF snow, over two feet deep, was still lying
in the valley Of the Allegheny, and every where,
above and below, the rain was pouring down,
without intermission. Hundreds Of RATS had
been torn from their moorings on the upper riv-
7-s and were sweeping down with the floods
Ct Pittsburgh $50, 600 worth o. property had al
ready been destroyed
~ Wheeling on the 2Qth there was forty feet
If water in the channel, ani the water rising at
the rate of six inches per hour. All the mer-
chants on Rrer stree. were preparing for an o.
ycrt y.
AtWeIlsyiIle, Same iate- the water had reach
el the height which it attained in 1892, and was
sill rising at the rate Of four inches per hour-
The loss OF property IN ;ke vicinity is reprcsen-
ted rs beng immense. huwerous dwellings
had loated past the toy.n, and reports were rife
Of great loss Of he
4 despatch FROM Cincinnati, datcd the 2Oth,
says tie f.vcT htd 7jsea 6ge inches ;he5e during
the past - hours ii irad thcr reached ~Itiun
four feet Of the GOOD a 1872. It vas raining
Aarl aaIthe river still rising.
IN, lower town OF A.lcgh&ng s eu:caly IN
der water
\ despatch ftom We,lays,le, the beth instant,
says:
Inc town Of Wa,eytovn j. completely sub
mT-.d-al~, Marietta. Oar r!vrri nov Wis
>--.q;i Ia ats grandeur AID magHin"ice. fail,
rlt ugv from esul. to bank hut from hiIl .iip TO
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
steamboat Explosion and Loss of Life

PEKIN, April Goth.
On Sunday morning, at half past O'clock,
the steamer Prairie State arrived nj our wharf
from La Sale, and in ten minutes after, the Ava
lanche came in under full pressure of steam.
The Prairie State soon rang her bell and round
Ell out, but before she had got ght in the riv-
or. one of the fiues of the Sarboard boiler col
lapsed. blowing ont both ends and making tre-
mendous havoc among the crew and passengers
on the lower deck. The following is list of
killed, wounded and scalded B Wilson, Assis-
tant Engineer killed, a deck passenger killed,
name unknown, Mr.. Goddard, merchant of Pc
ri, killed, three others, names unknown, drown
ed, bodies not yet recovered w. T. Chess, fire.
man, scaded badly a German woman, named
Sencgar, very badly scaded, George Mcdowell
of La Sale scalded slightly; w. K Rover An
tome, fireman, horribly manglcd, and since
dead John Page and John Green, deck hands
slightly seaded ID. r. Williams, deck hand,
scalded badly, and dead this morning one wo-
man and three children BY the name OF Cart
wright, deck passengers, going to Iowa, all
slightly scalded w. Cartwright, same family,
very badly scaIded John Barnes, scaded. and
will recover VIM. Miller, cook, scaded slight
": several others lightly scalded, whose names
are not given above bat are not considered dam
gerous.
The Avalanche was just upon the point of
backing out when the other collapsed, aud i'm
mediately run down and towed the unfortunate
boat to the shore The wounded were taken a.
shore and the citizens rendered all the aid to the
sufferers that lay in their power The wood
work Of the boat is very little injured, the fues Of
the boilers are completely blown ont at both
ends, and the engine very much injured. Cap
tain Rider was not injured, nor the clerk either,
n, all
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30

CgS7 FOR ONE DOLLAR YEAR-Either of thc
following named Journals may be obtained:
The AaERicAr PHREsoLoG1cAL JouRSAL:a Reposi
ioy of Science, Literature and General Intelligence am
ply illustrated with Engrayings Published monthly b,
Fowlers & Wells, No. 1871, Nassau street, New York.
THE WATER CURE JOURNAL and Herald of Reform
Devoted to Physiology Hydropa.hy and the Laws Of Life
Profusely illustrated. Terms the same.
THE STUDENT and Family Miscellany, designed FOL
children and YOUTH parents and teachers. Illustrated with
Engravings.
THE Universal PnoSoGR APHER-Devo.ed to the dis
seminaon of Photography and Verbatim Reporting, with
practical instruction. TO learners Printed in Photography
Either Of these mOnthes will be sent by mail any pos
Office in the United States for One Dollara year each Al
letters and oIders should be post paid and directed 10
FOWLEKS & WELLS, N. 81, Nassau s., N. Y.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30

MARINE BANK.-The bills OF this institution
AZ rapidly iniasing themselves into our city
efcgat0n. They are the frs, tha; have made
appearance under the general banking law
;ha State The issues are based mostly up-
Virginia State stocks, which are good in the
: Eora and Boston market FOR 81 ,O6 No
a... .ia- i,ate - receive these bits any more
'.a .a'y would the genuine dust from Cau;or-
- Chicago Tribune, al.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30

NEv YoEK PoSv -So;Ac .ica e the
tea.ausc business done at the New York City
5. ofice may be learned from the fact that the
a.u1r Of sea letters received and sent during the
Us, luarier OF th2 Pvesen; year, amount to 333,
+fl papers in the same time 7459lS.
All Il these figures the Eroos anouu: Of do
size correspondence, amounting to 5,6o3, 593
.,.ars AMI 100 900 circulars, and we have tota,
,ha quarter Of 7,Il5654 letters and circulars.
I-era IS an increase of - per cent over the cor
responding quarter Of last year.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30
SETTLE UP.

Those indebted this Office for Subscription, Advar
Using and job Work. by Note, informed that wish
TO effect settlement. We have great many accounts
which have been running nearly three years Those who
prefer 90 settle with do so by giving call in
son. Costs will follow delay
Feb. TO- 80.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30
SELLING OFE's!

THE Subscribers. wishing to change their prasen; bust
ness are now selling thc'Slock Of Groceries and Pro-
visions IL
PRIME C0sC FOR CASH.
our Tsmenf consists Of every variety of GROCERIES
AND PROVISIONS thAt arc used III family. Among
which
Sugars, Teas, Cofccs, Rice, Mo'asses, Cur
rams, R1is,ns Almonds, Candles, To-
bgcco, dc. Hzcl4rel, Wiite Fish,
Cci Fash, SqlerG,us, Soap,
Win general assortment Of every hing ever found in
Grocery E>tab3lSuiH agt.
The above Goods we are DETERMINED 70 dispose Of OF
such price. Viii entirely astrHisn those who have here
lolor, traded ia Wisconsin.
All We ask j. that yoH would give 4 call, II YOU have
the MONEY II YOUR POCKET, FOR I'M tssad= vi II II
SOLD! And We have further =. suggest that al those IN
debied 70 by H0te book acc0lnl.w find Il amazing
J. - their interest 20 call ii and ~e,i.c up.
LION ARD K MckiLLIP.
Een0sha, Dec. I0h. 1881.
a FEW CASES Ggu:',. French Calf Dress Boots, and a
a new supply %; Ladies super %k FONd GaIeF~, Hun
garIan Exce>ior> and Broadway Ties just received ~
+, ". Lyman.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-30

4 Is vHEa INSURANCE COMPANY FAuED.-
80 Detroit Free Press Of Monday mentions
.,.. ,aattha Utica Insurance Company, OF Uu-
- y had suspended. This is the sixth, or
y catastrophe Of the sor1 that mas occurred
- The qasS three months. We shall begin to
insurance Companies, as they do some of
.-' fsis, as "sxtra-hazagdous - Sss,IBsl.