davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
VALLEY and CON

v Meeting RAILROADs.--Pssengsns and freight fos
Burlington St. Johnsburs White Mountsins Ozdsns5uzh
and Montreal and ell intemedise townA via Hewhssen
and Springfield Through tickets by Railroad at the T.
and n II. Office, IS Csnslst N. z. Freghs b steamer
Traveller, every day, at PM from Pecksip For parfs
aas apply to ,. HYDE Art la2 SoutbH- ~ u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

Ct which French and Sw watches may be shipped Il Has
M New-York q Bottom VIA Live-posl without tneuno
Ne r.k = hszstss Of beng seized By the Ensish Guzo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

CTEAM BETWEEN NETWORK and
- GLASGOW-Ths Glasgow and New-York steamship
Companys powerful Steamship "GLAS0OW,' sol
from Newly orb for Glasgow. on THURSDAY, tho 9th
June next at II O'clock noon.
First Cabin (Saloon State Rooms) .............4S
First Cabin, tMidship do. ..............
Second Cabin ~
Stewards fee included.
Apnlv Tn McSYMON No. So Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

N PURSUANCE OF an order OF tho Surrogate
III Of the County Of NewYork notice hereby Al persona
having claims against WILLIAM BooARDrs hts Of The City
Of NewYek Counsellor Law dsssscd to prescott ae eas
with vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber Al the ode ~ Anthony II
Robertson Ese, No ~ william the City Of New Yort
before the twelfth day Of Jens nespscd New rck ne ninth
aay Of December. lsel. JACOB A. R0BERfSON,
il0 lawanw Executor, &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
Cost ano fcun6.

X KEWAKD.-LOst, on the 2lst OF
ReI May inst certificate for eight shares of Erie Rail-
road Stock No. 23 issued TO Dickinson Powell on me 7h
Of May 1852 All persons hereby cautioned asans ne
Office Of the Erie Railroad Company The above reward
viii be paid to the der BY leaving the with WM H.
ROBERTSON. at Wbitlockville, NY.
Whitlockville, May "A. 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
IMPORTANT to LADIES.-MRS. Nj.

Z fOiLEv Especially calls the attention of those
niles having rich old Thread Lace thrown aside weh
At she prepared to Transfer Repair Alter TO the
modern style sad shape and Narrated 10 look, wash
end wear equal new No. $40 PeArlst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
DcJfEs Wetkly
One Of the best literary papers published ad August %

HOoHaads German Bics manufactured ~ d. Jackson,
recommended By Of the members Of
ncsy srtse much efficacy OF female weak
such is the would aSv. all mothers Obtain
bottle and thus themselves much sickness Peroas OF desh
viii find these Bers advantageous 70 beah
know FROM the sua eject they have seak
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
rTAIR DYE-A Hair Dye fally wos-
feqal Notifes.


IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Suseeaeo
eon 1t he nsnhasp ExcAAnss, bs CO Of Nsv Hee = -
l0A day 81 Jaas ssss ccA soos ~ haovq Hl
ts ofJAmRS eRIIe t>cs.ssd. o. ne p~yusa q - -
Al AAtcsra.los Of hnd ssssts Sne sn6 essesne
made herso and Of sond o<hss bs eeorno y 60 Jan
ehard hys bounded ussess9 n eysa ~ Scen
nse esssr6 the y hnd esaGns 80 . k&e0 -
bt dirty Arss oosaaas s SrssS eoea ~ rf
twenty ies and suh sek sde akssy ese - - -
sans is~s NE Improvement he pu2>ry ee. -
sfsr. JANIS oRxI0. H..
als es' Ad@sssrssos a Jan>s 0s~a assS-
IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate
- u the County Of New rc acse hereby al
having claims against THOMAS MAHER hss 81 he cy q Ssw>
subscriber residence Bowsry he Cry 81 New
Yok bee the hessth Juse RcxtDxS Nss Iofks
tho sis,h day Of pscsnesr, isoi.
NOTICE is hereby given, according to law
Az 10 an having ehms agSnst WILLIAM 3fADEs
s q ~ The c soaSn, ssss.sss s sss are sss . Il
Eahns at his place Of business, No n Ayssv he Csy -
BoolSp. before the i7 day r.srAv
10, iea JOSEPH EALING,
IN PURSUANCE or an osdsr Of JEssS' y
AsMlrH, Zee, Sunou.se q ~ CsssU = xD oneoA heAr
gwen, according hw. al pssns hsvias chas sos
Ses a., ,ssss. e ..s s * ss s ss
thssabscrber HENRY YOUNG It hs c6ee No MGa ~ =
the Cir II SeviosA before the h day q Ss~s>sr -
D"'' "''' '' FRANCES ~ roxPKrys,l -,
Ia~dmwed.s HENRY YOUNG,
In PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate
u Of the County Of New YORK. notice hereby 70 al psfona
Lsyna claims akssnst WILLIAM BOGARDcS, hts Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
DORT PHILLIP, AUSTRALIA

u JOKl FElLLIG, Aus IhALIA.-
DIRECT for the GOLD MTNES-The clipper ship
lively sail SATURDAY 5th June from pier No. 10, East
River few passensers be taken at low
Apply RUSSELL NORTON, No 81 Old Slip, or
ELLIOTT, ARKELL l. co. No l46 Pearl It,
10 EDUCTlON of FARES BETWEEN
III PHILADELPHIA and LIvERPOOL-The LIv.
ERPOOL and PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP CO., In
tend sailing their new Steamship as follows:
CITY OF MANCHESTER, Siss Cap. Ressr. I,s;;ea;
FROM PHILADEL PHIA.
CITY OF MANCHESTER .............. Thursday, JuneS
CtTv ~ ~ MaMCHEsER Tbrsssy uiy q
CITY OF MANCHESTER ............W Wednesday, Mays
CITY OF GLASGOW. w ednesday, June2
CITY OF MANCHESTER. ......... Wednesday, JunsS 80
RATES or PASSAGE.
saloon in srse siaieooms Saloon in sniesa,sr ssu
double 65 double .. 10 ..
- forward - b forward - II -
THIRD CLASS PASSENGERS.
limited number of thirdcass passengers viii be taken
from Philadelphia and Liverpool and found in provisona
From Philadelphia .. w From liverpool b guineas
Certificates Of will be issued here tn parties who
DESTROYS of bringing their friends at corresponding
Freight tine goods 6os tn and coarse gooda hard
ware. &C. will be taken subject to agreement
Fclass steamships ply between Liverpool and Glasgow
Have, Rotterdam, Leghorn, Marsees and other Meder
por by which goods can be shipped to Liverpool
and thence by this line, to Philadelphia direct
An experienced Surgeon will be carried on each ship.
All goods the agents In Philadelphia and Liverpool
will he forwarded with economy and Dispatch
Tao lsIss aIcH%bs2H Phadep. and NewYoL
RICHARDSON BROTHERS Co. Liverpool
CTEAM BETWEEN NETWORK and
M mha u~ulN auv- YoyhA sr1ahD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
EREIGHT CARS.-Fiity Eight

u Whscied Platform Carr made In tho most thorough
eannsr best materials and style Of construction ndis
nabhs spnsa yor sale to be delivered Immediately 70
GORDON MCKAY, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
4 LUM, SODA ASH and Ultramarins

~ n BaB6fTTIvS celebrated SOAP
poVDTR one of the best articles in for saving
kor IN wssbins Double Refined sALGRATuS Wsrsot;
ssnwnER for rapid raising of Bread and Cakes. Purc
rrpprsM TARTAR. SODA sALERATU5, CASTLE
S0xP &C. nc These icies pun up in the most con-
<her nspu,actures and which afford good proitt
800 Fr sale in Quantities To suit purchasers a. Nos IS
~ 10 Wsshir gton-st, Newvork.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25

GEO. e.. .STROTHER,
Sole Agent in Galena for sale Of Sloan
Medicines.-Main street, Galena Ill.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
NO. XXXII.

Ii is question full of interest, ''Who were these
ancient miners! Where did they come from! To
what people nation did they belong! Why were
these mines thus abandoned ages since when copper
must have been found in great abundance! What be-
came Of those who knew and worked these
mines! These are questions Of no ordinary interest
to the philosopher, and go confirm the opinion ha,
tins portion Of the Amc ican continent as well as
Mexico, was either visited inhab;,ed by prior
race to that Of the Indians termed the aborigi-
mes; race who understood the commercial value Il
metals and possessed some crude ideas Of working
tools.
ii will be seen by a reference to our advertising
columns, that within few weeks past new COM
pany has been formed here called the Waterbury
Mining Company" capital $3.50 900, and though we
are not IN the secret, Yet 10 sncks strongly of
copper; and as find among its principal stockho-
ders, the names Of many of shrewd, experienced
aud long tied business men, who vet sailed an
unsuccessful ship, we will guarantee that tie deyel-
opemens of time will show that the, know what they
are about, and that the town for whose prosperity
they have done much, will yet feel and experience
the benefits OF this new enterprise. The buried
copper OF Lake Superior destined leave its vaults
IN the bottom OF mother earth where it has slunbered
since ccation and undergo the ordeal of refining fires
which bury capital and enterprise has kindle,,
and endure the crushing embrace ot the ponder1ps
machinery OF our copper mills.-IWatebuly Am.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
How Coal was made.

Geology has proved that at period there ex-
lsed an enormously abundant land vcgctaton the r,,-
ms OF which carried into the and the lakes and
there suuA to the bottom and after ards covered over
with sand and mud beds, became the Substance we
now recognize as coal. This was natural tansi-
ton o vast consequence to It's, seeing how much util
NY We ind IN coal, both for warming dwellings,
and ior various manufactures 5 well the produc-
ton OF steam by which great chemical power is
generated. 1t may naturally excite surprise that the
vegetable remains should have completely changed
their character and become black. Blu, this can be
explained 10y chemistry; part Of the marvel becomes
clear to the simplest understanding when we recall
the familiar fact, that damp hay thrown closely in d
heap gives out heat and becomes Of a dark color -
W hen "A vegetable mass Is excluded from the air. and
subjected To great pressure, a buminous crmenta-
ton is produced, and the result is mineral coal,
which Is Of various characters, according tho
mass has been originally iltcinnglcd with sand OF
other earthly impurities.
On account OF the change effected by naturalization
It difficult deect IN coal the traces of vcgc ia
bic structure; but these NAV be made in all exceyt
the highly btuminous cooking coal by cutting poll
lsling II down INTO thin transparent slices when the
microscope shows the cells aud ibres very plainly.
From distant isolated specimens found in the sand
stones amidst the coal hedS, discover the nature
of the plants of this They are almost all Of sim
pie cellular structure and surh as exist with us in
small forms (horse tails, sub MOSES, and ferns but
advanced 10 an enorm us magnitude. The species
are long since extinct. The vegetation generally
such as only grows IN clusters tropical islands
bul it have been the result Of high teInpera
lure obtained otherwise than that OF the tropical
gions now IS for the coal strata are found in the
pcrate, and even in the polar regions.
The conclusion, therefore, to which most geoo-
gisS have arrived. is, that the earth, originally an
ncandcsccnt highly heated mass, was gradually
cooled down until in the carbonifrous period it fos-
tered growth of terrestrial vegetation ali over its
face In yl,pl g tlst
are mere barienness in comra nam. This high and
uniform tempe! ature combined with a greater portion
OF ca, honIc gas in the manufacture. would not only
sustain gigantic and prolific vegetation, but would
also create dcnser varors, showers. and rains, and
these again gigantic rivers, periodical iDundations
and deitas. Thus all the conditions for extensive de-
posltcs of wood in estu,iies would arise from this
high temperature; aud every circumstance connected
with the coal measure points TO such oonditions.-
TCbanilcrs' Miscellany.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
"A Railroad Train at Might.

Would you like the luxury of new sensation?
Take your stand six feet from Il railroad track in
the night, and await the passage of the express
tram. There IS no wmu stirring. Clouds close
III the Light Of the stars. The hum oC life has
ceased. Backness and silence brood together up
on The surface of The earlh Afar off The listening
ear catches dawDing roar. Half heard and
bali felt, II grows into more disiinctness, partly
revealed by the trembling of the solid earth, and
partly felt as shapeless horror filing the air
Every second swells lis awful yoiume and deep
ems its terror. The earth now quakes under its
read--a blafIng glare, as from the eyes Of hell,
flashes livid horror into the surrounding air--and
YOU crawling along the snaky track, with
fiery head crouched to the ground, and its long
train swinging from side 10 side with wayy mo.
tion a gigantic and ,error-hr eathing monster, in
with lis tread, and creating a ~hirlwind with its
blasting breath, as il sweeps along.
l. there any thing in the world which impresses
the mind with profounder sense Of resistess
power than that enormous mass, with lis blazing
eyes ard smoky breath, rushing with the speed
ola tannon-ball, and startling the air and earth
with the Overwhelming horror Of its flight Nhaj
would the savage think, seeing 1t for the first
time? Jmag inc such flight the country
fifty years ago. unheraded by any rumor Of rs
coming, revealing It's existence by its presence,
and rushing suddenly into oblivion-as it now
rusllcs into The darkness. while you gaze upon
the spot where it disappeared, and hear only tho
faint echo Of It's distant roar. What rumors Of it
would fill the world (. What tales of its speed
and power would sarlle the credulity Of the re.
motes village gossip IN. y. Times.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
From Sartain, for August.
The Emigrants.
BY ALICE CAREY.

"Don', YOU remember how oft you have said,
Darling Carolin May,
'When the hawthorns are blossoming we shall b
And then to the prairie away' lived
And now, all over the hills they peep
Milkwhte ont of the spray,
And sadly you turn to the past and weep,
Darling CaroIin May.
When the cricket chrpcd in the hickory blaze,
You cheerily sung, you know
so, for the SUMNER summer DAYS,
And the time when we shall go'
The corn blades now are unfolding bright,
While busily calls the crow;
And clovers opening red and white,
And the time has come to go.
To go to the cabin love has planned,
On the prairie green and gay,
In the bushiny light Of the sunset land,
Darling Carolin May.
'lIow happy our lives will he, YOU said
Don't YOU remember the day
'When our hands shall DC as Our hearts are, wed!
Darling Carolin May.
'IIow sweet you said 'whcn my work is Ger.
And your axe yet ringing clear,
To 81, and watch at the lowi, door,
OF our home in the prairie, dear
The rose is ripe by the window now,
Aud the cool stream flowing near;
But shadows fall on the heart and brow
From the home we are leaving here
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25

An Irish LAWYER in neighboring county, re-
Gently addressed the court as ''genlemen,' IN
stead Of 'svour honors" After he had conclu-
ded brother of,he bar reminded him Of his
ror. He Immediately arose to apologize, thus
"AIay il piaze the COURT in the bate of debate,
| called yonT hunors gintieman. ! made a mis-
take, yer honors" The gentleman sat down,
and we hope the cour, was satisfied.
A correspondent Of the T.onisy e Courier, wri-
ting from the late fair at Lexington, Ky, says
that premium for "yearng mules was award
ed to Richard Ches of fayeite county; and tina
there were in the ring eight or ten entries Of com
pe,lng mules, Of the average heigh, Of sixteen
hands undoubtedly the largest mules OH earth
Men may loose ly being too communicative. The
great !aconic philosopher Skrk, SAYS: "kcep sha-
DIV. and II you Q,l ter the ground, put your
foot ON it,
certain derrcc of sell respect is one of the best
securities against moral dcgiadltIon.
Mrs Pastington, in illustration Of the provc,b, that
ga soft tuncih away wrath, says that at
better SPEAK puagorical u person than 10 be all
the time inging epita III Il! On him, Tor good
comes - no body that never speaks good Of no
one.
Rev. DR.. Jackson, a clergyman in Vermont in part
ing with daughter who had been mari led, said -
- want YOU to remember thing, Al you can gt
out Of n,s Dorld 's us.~iness.'
Never hesitate to engage in important enter
prise for fear yo have no power to render it npor.
ant aid. There is no position so humble where a
man mag not be benefactor in the cause OF truth.
TOKEN INA New York Editor announced that
he would insert all marriage notices for kiss Of the
bride. few days after he wanted TO charge COL
ored woman twenty-five cents, whereupon she point
ed to the announcement and--so forth
OMNIBUssEs ~ CINctSNATi.-It is said there
are $50 omnibusses in Cincinnati, employing 80 di
and 57s horses, with capital stock invested OF
2OO, 900. The rates of fare cents in the city,
and 10 in the country, not exceeding four miles
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
HOPKINS AND BROTHER.

SUCCESSORS OF DiNiEL HOPKINS,
UHANE Just opened Thrd-st. near Jackson street,
a general assortment of family goods and family
groceries, also crockery, nails and variety Of other
goods such calicocs, srtings and sheetings linen,
wooen, and cotton goods of all descriptions; boots AMI
shoes of ali sizes and qualities for men and women boy
and girls also qualities of sugar coffee, tea,
saeratus and all of spices; really made clothing,
broors, nuts, moasses vinegar pork, mackerei, cod
fish clothes pns tobacco OF all qualities; and butter
lard flour, crackers, dried fruit also, window
glass and putty ropes, bed cords powder shot, caps
bacon soap, clndes-n tact, every thing. We intend TO
sell very small profit, for quick pay. Call and eN
anime for yourselves and try
DANIEL HOPKINS,
iuI5-l3-lv. PETER HOPKINS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
w. :. SWIMMER,
NO. w. TWICHELL. JOS. N0GRIDG L
Commission House, Saint Louis.

COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
EORNER Commercial and Pine streets, st. Louis
VIII promptly attend to all cOnsicnments, and will
make liberal cash advances Orders for purchasing will
be promptly filed at the lowest possible prices.
REFERENCES.
Geo. Collier, Page a. Bacon, Charless,
Blow Co, ChOuteau & Vale, tSf. Louis.
Doan, King & Co.
ii. d. NewcOmb Il Bro, w. B. ReynOds-LOuisUUit it
Ellis X Morton, Strader d German, }C;..;,,,,;
Hosea Il Frazer, Springer d Whiteman
L. &. Twichell d Co--NeU Orleans.
oct. 81. 21-lv.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
THE RICE HOUSE.

TIME Three Story Brick on st. Anthony ST., lately
Il occupied as the store Of II. VI. Rice, is now
verted into Hotel; which with such additions ii as
are contemplated, will make il very spacious and
venient establishment. Every effort will be exerted to
make this house first rate such will CRAFTY the
wishes Of all guests and travellers Our coaches will
take guests and their baggage, and from the boats
free Of charge. Strangers in St Paul. before credting
the report thai 'rooms all full, may do well
call upon Perhaps, they will find better rooms, bet
ter furniture and be(ter fare than they anticipated.
JOSEPH DANIELS.
ST penI Iuly 1874
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
FURNITURE.

TO buy second hand furniture, is too
, much like buying second hand gar
kEIE4rA mcnts We take II for granted that
the people of Territory, would
rather prefer have their chairs Wasstands, bureaus
and tables, made order and expressly fer their
use; although old furniture might be bought for less
ney Then we think people would rather have arti-
cles made of the timber that grows here in the Terrific
ry. manufactured by mechanics who have cast
their lot in Minnesota, for better, for worse.
We will make promptly order, whatever articles OF
furniture may be wanted Gf We have what is desir
ed hand;) aud will goods better and all
things considered cheaper than they can be imported
Undertaking promptly attended TO.
STEES n HUNT,
Manufacturers of Cabinet Ware and Furniture, Third
street ST. Paul.
ST. Paul, May 27, 1852. 6-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
II. Z. A1Es. r. a. NJ!

A TTORNElS AND ULNSElIORS AT LAW
"A and solicitors IN Chancery, ~. Paul, Mhntsota
, attend with urouInes. and fidelity 10 All law bls
ness entrusted their ia Minnesota and te adoi
ing counties Oi Wisconsin
1TParticuar attention will be given to the collection
Of debts, and the location uf Land Warrants.
sept. IL 1851. %&-y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
ST. PAUL FERRY.

VuNHE subscribers have now ready 4 new horse boat;
IL and all things in complete order for crossing the
river at St. Paul, Lower Landing. with all passengers
and We shall he in attendance at the Ferry, at
usual hsurs business and possible shall
secure the al enhance of good Ferry The
rates ferriage lower here than any other ferry
from st. Louis to 81. Paul.
JAMES NJ GOODTIE,
ISAAC n. GOODIiUE,
iy22. PrOprietors.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
Rotels and Boarotmg Nouses.
ST. PAUL HOUSE.

luis house, formerly kept by J. w. Bass, being the
original hotel Of st. Paul, at the Of Third Il
jackson streets opposite the Minnesota Outfit Is tho
roughly repaired and remodelled and with the additions
now made TO IT, one of the most spacious and
noht hoeis IN town Having taken lease of il, and
heed II up throughout with furniture, invite the
travelling public 10 call upon me; believing they will find
ths house equal TO the best in all The charges
will he very moderate. GEORGE WELLS.
St Paul. July 20 1859 tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
Saint Paul Bu5!ntss GarNs.
DIR. Il. BABBiTT

EyA5 hi, Office N the Of L. Sioans store, where
he w.il De ready attend 10 professional calls.
FAINT Panl November, lS5l. 32N
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
MUSIC.

AIRS BIDDIE, teacher OF music, announces to the
lNl ladies of Paul and vicinity, that she will give
instructions on the Piano Forte. Former success in
bringing pupils rapidly forward, promise OF
general satisfaction. Those wishing her services
call her residence, junction OF Hill and ST Anthony
streets.
ST pauI Nav IA Al
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
CRE1T EXIIIRITION,

A FURNITURE AND INDU STRIAL SAL +
ROOMS, BENCH ST, SAINT PAUL.
A LARGE stock of Chairs, Lounges, Bedsteads, Cen
"A tre Gard and eating Tables, Bureaus and other ar
tices that's wanted ''iO hum" Ladies and gentlemen,
YOU that's married and YOU amt, come and seead
mttance free Selling cheap for cash, oats free
trade More arrivals BY Greek Slave and other boats.
Work made to order. JOHN HOLLAND,
scpt30-2i-tm Fainter.
ROCK ISLAND FOC NDRY AND Ma
CHINE SHOP.
FERGUS i U OR ID L. CO.,
MANUFACTURERS of Steam Engines, Water
1N1 Wheels Mill Gearing, Rotary Saws Horse pow
job work. etc, etc. All orders promptly executed
Rock Isessnd, May l. las,2.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
JOHN HOLLAND & CO.,

AUCTIoNEERs GENERAL AGENTS
LVURNITURE Warehouse, Bench street, Saint Paul,
II Improved Farms, Town lots, and houses for sale
or rent. Advances consingnments and prompt pay
ment sales Good references given when required.
ST. Paul, April Is, 1859. Silly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
MEAT STALL.

THE subscriber has just opened the Of Third
i and Jackson SITS, BUTCHERS STALL, in which
will be found usually every OF the best
can be obtained. IL will be his cndeavor MEAT the
of his customers promptly; and to deal justly and
honorably with those who may favor him with a call
him of his capacity do justice
10 which than many Others requires prac
tce and skill. ii. c. WOLF.
oct7 IF