davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16

GERRIrr SMIrH.-This gentleman, inst elected
I, Congress f.Om Of the '.rurai districts, in
New York, will make his mark in the body ~
which he will become a member. Whatever ob;ec.
tons may be urged against the latitude of his onin.
ions on the slavery question, who has ever
listened to his Incompatible displays Of oratorica
ability. will deny him genius Of the highest order.
lie Is aan Of great purity Of private life, and Of
Large and open handed benevolence that knows no
firing. In all but his opinions on the constitutional
power to NEEDLE with slavery, he is a Democrat ia
his political notions. Free Trade has no ADLER cham.
pioa.-Gal. JG.
On Sunday night snow En to the de,,b IF s;x
inches: The ground being frozen hard, it will make
good slcighing.-B. '""e
As far as heard fom. the democrats bav. .,.... !
this fall IS congressman, the wings Sc, and the fs..
soilcrs 5. n Z. :
From MExIco.-Gen. Urea has decided in a
vor Of recalling Santa Anna hu,ne " - =
The Ben Campbell, Mckee, Minnesota and Dr.
Franklin have gone into winter quarters in the bar.
Dor at the foot Of Rock Island.
Tn. bell Of tn, Cathedral at Louisville we;ohs
5000 pounds. 1t is the asg at hell in the Cncd
States. is feet high and 10 feet in diameter at
he bostoaas Fa,l 80 .-.. .,.. ..,5 y =
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
ENGINES, BOILERS MILL WORK,
J. T. DOwDALL 8, &C.
Washington Foundry, ata -;.. Mo.

HAVING one Of the largest and best furnished a.
u Adjustments in the West, would call the attea
uon oil all persons interested, in want of mill work.
TO the fact that We have the largest assortment of Pat
terms in the city. We employ the best of workmen and
use the best OF iron in the manufacture Of work.
having been constantly increasing business for f-
teen years. atter ourselves that have given gem
eral satisfaction Engines Of all sizes fitted up ON Iron
Frames, ready TO run.
Boilers and heavy sheet iron work Of all kinds cast
ngs and wrought iron work Of all kinds and from the
best patterns now in use for and grist mills
Saw dust Burners, Cardng Machines Pickers ETC.
Millwriehts have work made suit their draw
ngs. Terms, reasonable, and particular attention paid
to having the work ready and shipped by the time agreed
upon.
We refer to Martin Mower, Esq, ArcOla Mills or TO
Mr. F. r. DeanO Saltwater; who are using work of
our manufacture, for further information
May 81, 1852, 6-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
MRS. MERRICK'S
Fashionable Millinery Rooms.
No. 90 Main Street, Galena, Ill.

No. 90 Main Street, Galena, Ill.
lust received direct from the East the latest of
81 Ladies silk, Silk and Lace, and Grape, Dress Hats
Florence Braid straw, Ham and Chip Bonnets in great
Variety Ribbons, Flowers, straw Trimmings etc, in
tact general assortment, of Millinery and Fancy Goods
II is the intention that every that gives me CALL
shall be perfectly satisfied with goods and prices.
MANTU Amazing.
In connection with the abuve all orders promptly atten
ded to; it is needless to puf well known if not
would refer TO Mrs. II. NJ Rice, Mrs. HOllinsead and
numerous others. Visettes, Dress Trimmings etc., for
sale low. MARY MERRICK
4, Remember the No.; 30 Main street.
Calena, June II. 1852 9-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
WARNING NOTICE1

1srn Of Hastings, otherwise called OHrcr,s Crorc.
NHEREAS, Alexis Bailly, SEN, of Wabashaw viii
w lage has just caused TO be surveyed into Town
LOTs, piece OF land the side OF the Missssipp
river, the mouth OF the Vermon river at or near
the important point heretofore called divers Grove
now Hastings:
This is therefore to all persons from
or contracting. to purchase, any of said lots such
piece Of land (tat is TO say, the piece immediately
below the claim Of Henry G. Bailly,) the said piece
OF land and lots are in part owned by Edward Parker
in pursuance Of Instrument of writing signed by the
said Alexis Baiily, sen US we'll as BY residence.
Persons purchasing any Lots from ALEXIS Bailly sea-
whirA may have been surveyed the Of land re
ierred 10, viii do at their peril he having right in
law or equity, 10 dispose Of the the prejudice 0f
rghu ciamsnts; aid the validity Of any such sales by
MIN made will be- contested in every leg al manner.
''' 'ftF EDWARD F. PARKER,
mat 80 THOMAS FOSTER.
Adst"gs, w dOasnaw Co. f.r octzl-27-3m.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
nARDW ARE! ARE!

II COOKING GLASSES, Table knives and forks, Wait
4 ers, Brushes, Baskets, wooien and hollow ware,
TinwaIe. Lamps, etc. Guns Rifles, Fishing Tackle,
and sporting apparatus OF all kinds, together with gun
mounigs, percussion caps, etc. Fancy goods together
with large assortment Of goods which would require
All me columns OF the fioneer to specify Doing bust
ness on the CASH system, and having purchase our
goods vcr! low in the Eastern markets, we invite an
examination OF our stock, knowing offer induce
ments to buyers that cannot be found elsewhere in this
market. J. McCLOUD In A co
julio. e-6,u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16

An AVAILABLE FACE.-A western editor re-
frriny to wood cut likeness Of Gen. Pierce, rub.
lished by contemporary, "It is the same that
appeared in that sheet several years since as the
likeness of the celebrated Ephraim X. Avery. Sub
seq,ently it made its appearance the portrait Of
the Hero Of San Jacinto.' 1t has been inserted
from time to time to represent DR.. Brandreth Of, pill
n,torieiy; also Signor Bltz and Professor Gardner
the soap man. 1t has also appeared at different
times at the head Of 'Townsend's Sarsaparia' adj
refreshments. few years ago it was published as
striking likeness of Martin Van Buren,, and in 1913.
as that Of Gen. Cass. Who ncxt!,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
-- II. d. w. 800 'i1-f'
A LARGE Fall md Winter stock at the ST Paul Hni

" W Inter stOCK ri TIE I'auI NM
"A aud Cap store corner Third and Wabashaw streets
Wax ia and examine for yoursel-prces astonishing
low Latest styles fur and silk hats; otter seal, musk
rat, beaver brush Cashmere and Ool kOssuth;
style, variety and priced CAPS silk velvet and velvet
plush travelling, Russ, otter Rocky M"ntain cloth and
oil, silk, beaver and wool Hats and Cap. for boys and
children. -t.t ' rrf
n All hats purchased at this establishment ironed
Gespt;. 100 nj WALKERS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
JOHN HOLLAND,
AUCTIONEER AND APPRAuSCu

SELLiNG or buying Merchandise or Real Estate care.
- fully attended to az l2 TO per cent commission
Now on sale a lot good Mahogany and Black wal
Fnrniture; chairs etc Heavy sheetinys csI; NJ,
hannels, nails: mixed paints ana colOrs oil putty
nish, painted and grained doors, glazed SASH sign.
si.,shs and carriages painted Oh the premises
Business ROOMS rent.
HRand's Frnawe Rooms, Cen,rai St. Paul.
Dee. 3, 1854 If y.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16

Fx.HioS.-Ths following, which clip from The
NJ. Daddy Times, if it does nbs .eontain as many
truths as The poem Of Park Benjamin upon the same
subject, presents ono truth quite importan, as any
in that famous production. We specially COMMEND it
to the ladies' Of this latitude: "
sour country friends, especially the ladies, would
save themselves much trouble AMI wor'ineat, and
their liegc lords much money, II they could possess
themselves of correct ideas 81 the fashions IN dsess,
the limited extent to which they are followed by the
friends whom they mind ia the city. There IL,
indeed here E,shionabl. cut Er man;las, and
standard width for the caps and sleeves hut these
points are held essential by only vulgar fraction OF
that class who cnoy large bills at the nant'ia -makers
and are willing To- pav five dollars for bonnet,
il the maker will only affirm that she imported II at
Paris. The rank and file Of city ladies, the great
company of those worthy to he AT some day American
mothers look curo,sly at the specimens that peram-
hat, the thoroushiares OF silks, satns and ins re-
voviny mentally how long this style will hast, and de-
hating how they viii have theirs made TO resen-
h!c them. But If last years cloak is good
they IL: and as the mn ority oil them canuot
possibly put their garment into unwear.bic condi-
ton in season, the mj'rty Of Questionable
ladies appear what arc, strictly, uaashi unable
equipments.
The >ssty Of the insurcs the Universally Of
il. Oaly let the material he fine and good, and the
shape and color is really regarded Of little
quence. Let one be set to discover what the fashion
Is Of the multitud, in broadway from twelve to
four O'clock and we doubt not she would 90 home
determined TINT any skiilfh hand, by initiating the
disused garm,nts Of any year since the date Of the
last with England, woulI pattern in the ex-
act style of very respectable portion Of those she
met The fact is that the sensible portion Of the
f.male community ga law unto themselves.
They suly the fashion for nprovcm ,nts, adopting
any change likely to add their elegance, assist
il frightening any natural charn when the time for
a new garment comes.
neatly dressed lady E ON the country, whose rud-
,y cheek and elastic step bespcnk chee, fu, healthy
state Of body, looks well in Broadway ia cloak
that worn two years ago, il it hal just paid
duty ut the Custom House, and never had been seen
before the last opening AMI what is to the
point in the former, she will have pretty ladies
keeping her company. The hsses who milk the cows,
make albun-4uts for the Fair, and 90 whort!clcry-
in, in the proper sea>on, apt think they must
get the latest patterns bcf making their winter visit
t. the city. Never there a greater mistake. Not
to be in the fashion, for dwe!lcr in villages, is
deadly sin. For pretty gl to be in fashion here, is
ruin her reputation for economy, TO risk her good
name, (et Gotham deny it, il this is not true,) and
to cost her father than Bo,'s expenses in col
lege, including the dollars levied each CT the
nbers Of his class f,r tarring the Chapel-bcll.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
Mechanics Union Association.

Office, No ], GOOdrich's Building, SPRINGFIELD Mass
NJ. b. DEAN, President,
WILLIAM PATTON, c. &. WOOD, ~.
ii. B. JUDKINs, rWo"cM eom.
TyNIlS is an Association of WOrkiDgmen and Others
for the assistance Of each other i'm case of
sickness aCciaent.
BY the payment of the following annual deposits, YOU
will become a Life Member, and be entitled to a weekly
benefit during lfe if you should be disabled kness
accident from attending to your ordinary business or
occupation FEMALES insured against sickness common
both sexes.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
REY & FARMER,
Wholesale and Retail GrOcers.

UUAVE inst reed by the frat boat, Nominee, large
and well selected assortment ofGroceres and Pro
Visions consisting Of Sugar Coffee Tea, Pork, Flour
I ard Racon Hams Shoulders, Dried Fruits Cheese
Rice. Candles, Soap, Salt, Wooden ware and Willow
ware; and will receive fresh supplies by every boat
rect from ST. Louis all the season. Those wishing 10
purchase wi find their advantage call and exam
inc before purchasing elsewhere.
st. Paul, April %, REY FARMER. t
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
THE MINNESOTA REMEDY
rss cnoLrsA Moasos. DY-ExrEsv,OiananGA, &C. 4s.
la1" PESIGUAGOMIk,".'. e..

INDIAN COMPOUND AsTRINGENT AND TONIC
NiE materials of this medicine are entirely vegetable
Indigenous to Minnesota, and we'll known to the In
dfans by whom they have been used from time immemO
rial, with invariube success.
The Proprietor can confidently recommend this med
icne to the public certain safe and pleasant cure
for Cholera MOrbus, DarrhGa, Dyseitery and all dis
eases Of the bowels 1t affords almost instantaneous
ei in cases ofgrpings cramps, and ordinarily effects
complete cure in six eight hours.
To BOatmen Raitmen and lumbermen, and all per-
sons travelling the river this medicine is invaluable
Our citizens going below, during the summer months
should not fail to provide themselves with il.
The 'Pesiynagomik" of course derive its rep,,-
tation from the testimonials Of those who have made
trial of s-.- - ....rt 81
" Please read carefully the annexed certificates.
Prepared by E. F. Ely, ST. Paul,
And for sale AT the Bookstore Of LIZ DUO Il ROHRER,
and at W. II. FORBES Minnesota Store at HICHCOX
kELlOGG'S Drug Store, and ut JARVIS, st. Paul.
Also, 1T the Minnesota Bookstore ST. Anthony; at Rus
sells, Sauk Rapids and Churchill d Nelson's Still
water.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
FANCY GOODS.

OAP1ER mache work boxes and ink stands; pearl and
paper mache card cases; China and paper mache
card baskets; fancy INKS pin cushions ebony ieh -
uemsns dressing Gases, etc. For sale by
|1ss Ii DUG 4 ROHaER a
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16

Our Mrs. Ncppins, on Long Islands sea Gin,
shore, bids fair to become famous through the eyer.
tons Of her chroncler. Hear him vet further
MRS Ncppins went to camp mcctin' here last weck
and on being asked if she loved the Lord. replied
.Wan, l amt got nothin asin him."
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
CLOTHING.
SPRING SALES. 1852.

Merrimac prints, Embroidered dresses,
CecheCO do Irish linens,
Union do Cap nets,
Spragucs do I.aces and cdgings,
Phil Aliens d Sons prints, Embroidered collars,
Blue and Orange do Dress buttons
Hickory les, Artificial towers
Heavy brown sheetng, Band boxes,
" y" shifting, Ladies' farcy bOnnets,
Fine q" 6 Florence braid sc
Brown drilling, Misses g
"a bieached slim, Fancy bonnets,
81 and 90 Bonnet ril ons,
Blue drillings, Cap and silk rbOns,
OTIS denims, ParasOls,
Falls Co. " Umbrellas
liable twists ;ts,;,, Linen table towers,
Amoskeag WOrsted "
Apron checks, Jaquard dapcr
Crash and diapers, Ladies mixed hose,
brown brown linens linens, az white aid black no
Kentucky jeans, mixed h,se,
Plain and fancy Tweeds, Mems half hose,
Fancy cassimeres, Silk pocket hdki's,
Satinetts, Turkey red
Lancaster Ginghams, Linen Gamble
Scotch Ladies kid gloves,
Muslin de l 1aines' Isle thread gloves,
Darage de lanes, cotton
Plain barsges, Misses g
Portsmouth lawns, Mems a."
French Isle thread gloves,
BIN and figured silks, g Kid gloves,
COlOred grapes, Silk cravats,
Grape lisses, Summer shawls,
White Illusion, Linen thread,
Coored s. Cotton
Check Cambrics, Spool thread
Jaconett Knitting cotton,
Swiss and book muslin, Needles, pins,
Bishop lawns, Percussion caps,
foplins, Braids, suspenders,
Tapes, steel pens, Peal buttons,
Thimbles, raZOrs, Agate %
Razor strops, Coat and vest buttons,
Hooks and eyes, Pencils,
Violin strings, Gold pens,
Nlohn bows, Tea and table spoons
Volns, Table cutlery,
Ivory combs, Pocket knives,
Back Scissors and shears,
Side Toys, &c.
Riding
TEAS.
Young hyson, Gun powder,
Imperial, Black,
VIRGINIA TOBACCO.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mems kip boots, WOmens morocco ties,
thick Jenny Lind,
call CATERS 4 l-2
WOmens Kip boOtees, Children's shoes
MISSES Boys brogans,
Womens' enameled g Mems
MISSES CATERS,
Womens' morocco bootees, pumps,
b,lskns,
Misses palm leaf hats, White shirts,
Boys I" g g Flannel
Mems leghorn g
J. A. PACKARD,
1O4 Main street, Galena, III
Galena, March 9th, le52. 5C-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
THE NEW AND INKiVALED COOK
STOVE. OH AREER OAK.

UNIE sllbsCrher would respectfully inform The public
that he has, after great difficulty ard expense, pro-
cured large stock of the above new ard elegant Cook
Stoves. This stove combines in its construction and
rangencH, :l the modern improvements of the age in
greater perfection than any other in market
lie is aware, pulling every thing the order of the
day; but there is of that in this instance This
stove is all all its friends claim for it, and that is simply
and only that II is infinitely superior to
cxtant. Purchasers distinctly and explicitly inform
ed that, if in its operations, utility and durability il does
not meet their entire and unqualified appreciation, their
money will be refunded them upon return of the
stove. Every article of furniture is of the best quality
in workmanship aid of the latest improvements.
All who are DESTROYS of procuring of the best cook
stoves ever offered for sale i'm this market where
else, respectfully invited call and examine this
stove Tor themselves, before purchasing elsewhere; if
they do not they will most Hssuredly be for the
moment they examine il. Ii is ore of the
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16

A Bold TRICK.-Thc swell mob Of London do
perretae r"Lbeles with the most singular ingenuity
and address, and appear never to he at f,u. 4 lady
a,ighted the Bank, assembled the steps, and enter
ed the vestibue, aud presenting check the ray-
ing teller, received very large of bank notes
which she deposited il her purse and returned to the
carriage. Just she had taken her seat, gentle
man came down the steps Of the bank without his
hat, wearing spectaclcs and having pen behiud his
ear, said: ''Madan, VIC have forgotten to take the
na,nber of those notes, YOU will allow inc take
them OFF, Sh, handed him the notes and he ascend
Ell the steps of the hank and entered the building
The lady having waited some time, finally retu ned
- the bank and soon ascertainad that person had
been authorized TO ask for the notes.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16

THE Foolish FAsHIoN.-Is it not ridiculous
The pew is nearly filled. Three four gentlemen
are quietly seated in the assembly attending to the
devotions of the sanctuary. A lady and what
sensation. As she reaches the pew, all the occl,-
pants rise, face the aisle, open the door, and march
out. The lady passes to the seat occupied by the
first gentleman in the pew. The gentlemen all face
about and march in again, and the pantomime over,
until lady number two comes, when it il repeated.
The Lewistown Journt make use of the flowin.
"Can any one gives us single reason why gentle
men must ge, up and walk out Of seat in the church
in order that lady may PASS into il! Would it not
answer just well and annoyance to those con-
cerned as well as TO the congregation generally, for
the person first entering a sea, to move to the end
and remain there till the close Of the scIvces.'
sit is good atagc Of Ours, BLESSED is the man
that stayeth where he is; and when we sec late
conner to church, drawing whole pew-full out into
the aisle, while she-tor it generally she and not he
that exelts such mag mtic rower-quetly walks up
to the head Of the pew inclined To repeat our
adage with special emphasis. We are not aware
that any particular seat in rew-is the of hon.
OF; and if it is. it certainly does not belong to the
one who comes latc.''
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
A AMERICAN MILLS.

THE subscriber having been appointed Agent for thu
above Mills will keep constantly hand a supply
Extra Family Flour Warranted superior to any fiOu
sold in this market. ii. F. MCCLOSKEY.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
L. BLUM'S NEW YORK BAZAAR.
At the Daguerrean Building.

NORNER Of Third and Cedar streets, St. Paul Min.
~ nesOta Territory. -
In six weeks returned the second time from N. York
with an entire new stock of goods.
This Ia the most complete assortment Of Ladies' Fan
cy Dry Goods ever brought to Minnesota The s,ock
is direct from New York. purchased at cash prices
ard will be sold AT the cheapcst rates II comnr
Velvet Cloaks, = Cloth CIooE
iSilks-black and colpred Broshe Iorg and s,
Long shawls-all prices TrmmingsSs ;nm" -
Embroidcry-all kinds Collars au nr;csS 'I'''ohs
Hosiery, every variety Gloves kid md C,
De!aines V.neas ~,; a'iu cashmere
Velvet for clOaks Real C,anun me-
Ladies' Wooden Jackets All t;n1. -. n"ihefy.
Black silk veils for IS CTS and unu "nile scCds.
Cold hid gloves, for 65 cts and d"
White and cord linen damask table coyer,.
go 40 do napkins.
unheached linen table covers
Ladies, please cal and examine for yourselves An
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
hdst"gs, w aOasnaw Co. f.r oCt.zl-27.
FT.nf'R NOD 60. =,

> lE.0
II IONSIANTI.f on hand Frank Smith Il Cos
~ ClaStOh, Iowa, (,out l2 miles below prai,ie d,,
Chien, AID ai eAcsliet landing which we guarantee ms
good ANY in the kct; in quantities to s,s
sss~ T'srs Ass Sml THOMPSON DivLSD
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
GROCERIES.
JAS. THOMAS. IRIS.

SUPERIOR Brands Tobacco; $50 packages this day
- landing per Western World and Geo. Collier viz:
Luscious Luxury, lib. and l2 III; Nectar, 12 h.: Virgin
and Isl" Isl Per lb.:) Vrgd Gold Leaf I-2 H.; Diadem
and for sale by THOMAS MULLEN
Tobacco Commission Merchant
St. Louis, July l. lift
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
CHEAP CASH zsy9RErsWH0LEsALG

CNRAFn CASH IST0R ErtW HOLESALE
nv - AND NRETAlT. VI Y =
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS HARDWARE, BOOTS,
-gSIlOEs, HATS CAI'S' Gl fsfH1 No, PAiNTsI :
OILS, GLASS, FURNITURE, BOOKS
stcluevl,S AND STATIONERY. i NoE. ...t
VuNiE SUBSCRIBER by late arrivals Is now in
Il Ceipt and opening in his new Store ON st. Anthony
Street. the "American IlC.,se," large and
complete assortment Of the abOve.named Goods, which
will positively be sold at lower prices br cash than ever
before offered in this place. is entire stock select
cd with great care and purchased in the Eastern and
Southern markets for Cash. that he safely
his friends and the public generally that il will be to
their interests call before purchasing elsewhere and
examine his stock which consists in part follows:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
Cheapest and most Economical Stoves
Extant.

Tie would again repeat that has the slightest hesita-
ton in Recommending this stove, standing in the esti-
nation OF competent judges without a rival or the most
distant approach to rvasp and Ould most comident-
y challenge the entire trade the trial Remember if
it does not suit, just bring back and your money will
be ready for you.
l have also on hand large assortment of PREMIUM
BOX AND PARLoR STOVES, at reduced prices; Tinware
wholesale and retail job work done the shortest
tce and Oh the most reasonable for cash. For sale
by J. ii. BYERS
SeDtSS-02-y ROhnrtS ordT hirJs
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
Tin Ware and Stove Store.

:. NEWELL informs the public that he has re.
moved from his old stand, to his store near
the Post Office ST. Paul. Having sufficient room,
Tor his w"rkmen, he is prepared any orders
for wares in tin copper, irOn znc lie is preparcd
also TO perform JOB work, in fitting ues, furnaces and
setting up stoves.
Wares ready made and hand. He has in his from,
room large and unrvalled stock of tin and iron ware
ready at hand.
Also stoves, Of the latest and most approyed
patterns, which can't be beat by any thing extant
lie assures his patrons that he Is disposed get down
at once from the early exOrbitant prices Of Indian
times and make his profits of numerous sales
He afford to sell that the purchaser can live m
call az lin, and he will do il. ~
Observe place is OIL the same side with the Pos,
Office and near by.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
HYDRAULIC CEMENT.

'TIE subscriber having been appointed Agent for the
sale of Louisville Cement, will keep large supply
hand, and will be sold a small advance from Man.
ufacturers prices. ii. +. McCLOSKEN.
Galena, March %. 1852.