davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-24
CURE OF A HUMOR or 30
YEARS STANDING.
Messrs. s A. Weaver & Co.

Messrs s A. Weaver & Co
Gentlemen-I am reoncs,od nv =
friend To state 10 Won vvbot - -
and what 7 am now, in regard 90 Io Iii,
I hardly know how re ornsoas W.,
gratitude 70 vou and rors noJ;.;
which has relieved me- from = aroa, V d"ei
of suffering 7 have been aei;o,od g..
80 wears and over with Salt Rhoum 7
have tried Tn find relief from, moJ;oin
but never found it Ibaye tried seyeroi
phvsicians in N yorl R.ool.I.n asJ
Grecnport have d;otod md tat,n' n' ""I
icine enough TO float a nrottv Ioroo hoat
but all has done me no oood I com
monced taking vonr med;c;no ,bou, =
twelve month 400 Prev;ans - ,at;oa
vour medicine for ohon, 81, sAie
I was so badly off tLat 7 bad 70 .aIn
hath every n;gbt Tn uosl;tLa GltL 81
scabs that would collect overv dov NJ
hath usually wa. from tLroo - e. ii,
of water and after cot tbroucb P ,ho
water would be ncar tho color of nil :.
SO Won NAV ;udoo tLat tboro w,s = noni
deal of filth IN nv acsb lam now So sto
free from aches and Mains tbnnnh 49, 49,
n little of il bong;us about mo 49,,
| hardly dare saw what 7 wonld lilo ~
saw. fbave taken % hotties Of tho mod,
icine and used believe several hoxa.
of the Cerate intend to continue
taking your Svrun
I am requested 70 give . doscr;nt;,n
of nv situation before taking vour Svr.
up Nv flesh was hard and crnstv swol.
len. very sore could hardly got about
having to use one and sometimes two
canes. Some of the time could no,
undress myself or drcss restless NIGHTS
many a night having to sit in n chair ali
of the night. | had almost dcsnaired
of ever being any better. but vour won.
derful medicine has feel done wonders
for me. commenced taking the Svrun
one year from this date. April 1851.
The first bottle | took in eight or nine
days the second IN ten or twelve DAYS
but found before got through a second
/ was getting worse nrcttv fact st;ll 7
continued to take the Syrup though not
as freely. The Cerate I found rather
harsh at first. nv flesh being ,o sore
reduced it with lard for a while. but be.
fore got through the third bottle wa,
in pancful condition, the filth and mat
ter that would gather and discharge on
the surface was astonishing. At times i,
would be the thickness of fifty cen,
piece, the most loathsome and filthy Of
all complaints; but by continuing the
medicine gradually began to ret better
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-24

TAE Coal TRADE.-The Cumber-
land (Md. Journal states that the
Cumberland Coal and Iron Company
are now building fifteen schooners Of
400 tons each, to transport their coal
to the New York market by sea ; also
40 scows of 200 tons each, to navigate
the Chesapeake and Delaware and
Raritin Canals, by means of steam
tugs, for the same purpose. They con
template a business next season of not
less than 10000 tons.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-24

NEWSPAPERS AND PRINTING Iy Gin.
cINNArl.-The first newspaper printed
north of the Ohio river, was established
at Cincinnati, in 1898. by VIM. Maxwell.
and bore the title of Sentinel of the
Northwestern Territory" with the
Rnotto," Open to all parties-infuenced
by none" 1t was on a half sheet, royal
luarto size. Such was the early and
Aimble beginning of the printing bust
MISS in Cincinnati. In little over q
hhlf century it has grown to n magni.
tide aud Importance scarcely credible.
Seven daily journals are now issued in
tie English language, four or five in the
German, and tri-weeklies and weekles,
ip great number Several of the print,
ing establishments are now valued at
from $4,000 to $4,000 each. and the
4" Columbian and Great West" litera-
ry journal established some ten years
ago, has weekly circulation of over
twelve thousand. The book printing
establishment of Messrs. +. Morgan 4
Co, gives a constant employment to II
power presses turning out some $50 900
worth of work annually.-The Book
Bindery of the same firm does $4,000
worth ofwork year. Mr.. Morgan is
a fine illustration of the success which
attends industry and probity in the
West. In 1918 he commenced poor
printer" in Cincinnati, and his property
is now valued at 100000 The second
weekly paper that was established in
Cincinnati in 1899, was entitled the
" Western Spy and Hamilton Gazette"
Cleveland Herald.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-24

E& The city of Cincinnati is laid
out with great regularity, and the prin-
cipal streets are of good width, The
levee is an open area of 10 acres on the
river, with about 1000 feet front.-The
city is destitute of public squares and
parks, great oversight in the founders
of the city, and difficult to be remedicd
now that every rod of ground has be-
come SO crowded and valuable. The
supply of water is obtained from the
Ohio. The works are owned by the
city, and the cost of water to a family
is about $40 per year-The water is
forced up to two reservoirs on hill 700
feet distant, by a steam engine, and
thence distributed over the city 1t is
never entirely clear and often muddy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-24

MAINE LAW IN NEw HAMPsnIRg..--A
general question was submitted to the
people of New Hampshire, at the late
Presidential election, whether they were
in favor of law embracing the princi.
pie and provisions in substance of the
Maine Law and that question the peo-
pie decided in the negative. by a small
majority. The Judges of the Superior
Court of New Hampshire have decided
that in eight several details the Liquor
bill of last June session of the Legisla.
ture conflicts with the Constitution
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-24

The MEMORY OF THE LATE MYRoN
LAWRENCE. - The boarders of the
Marlboro Hotel assembled on Tues.
day evening, in tribute to the memory
of the late Hon. Myron Lawrence, of
Belchertown. Hon. II. b. Hubbard
presided. A series of resolutions
were subsequently reported and adop-
ted, regretting the loss of the deceased,
and abiding to his many excellent
qualities as man and publicist. A
copy ofthe same is TO be forwarded to
his family.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-24

FOUNTAIN CRY HERALD. Where is
Fountain City,-ah7 The Forest city.
we know.-the Notion City,-lIonu ment
City,-Queen cities, and Slab Cities
The F0uNto'n city is henceforth to be
accredited as the synonym of Fon-du-lac,
for the Fountain City Herald a large
handsome Wing Sheet, is on hand with
reading enough for quite population.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-24

The MAINE LAw.-The Tribune
states the number of petitions to the
Vermont Legislature for the Maine
Law at thirty scren thousand persons,
of whom Seventeen Thousand are legal
voters.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-24
EDITED by r. II. HORNE.

Containing 900 Royal Ocfaro Pages, and
Illustrated p,ti orer THREE HUNDRED
ENGRA VINGS, from Designs b.
RAFEET AND HORACE yERNET.
The publishers confidently believe that this
work presents full and impartial History OF
Napoleon, which will be found correct in all
its details Such a book seems to 10 called
for at the present time, particularly as 80
many appertaining TO the same subject have
been recently issued, which if they may not
styled romances, app roach in many partcu-
lars, so near to works Of fiction, as to render it
unsafe to credit their accounts as matter Of
history.
A copy Of the above work will be forward
cd to any part of the United States, free of
charge, on the receipt Of Three dollars.
A. &. Goodman & Co., Book Publishers and
Commission Paper Merchants, III William
Street, New York City gl:5w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-24

WHO'S GOT THE Burton 2-The ag-
gregate wealth of the United States a.
mounts to $4,000 100000, and the
population is 24,000,000 of souls. The
wealth, divided by the population, gives
$500 TO each person, young and old
aud counting Ave persons to every family
it would give the handsome little for
nuue of $500 to every family of tho
Republic, not excluding The slaves.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-24

Diamouion, On tie Spiritual Medium.
Published by Gould & Lincoln, Boston :
a work of this name is highly common
ded by that intelligent paper the Alba
ny Daily Register exhibiting fairness
information and talent in the treatment
OF very peculiar subject. The Doc
trine Of the writer is that there alway.
has been connected with the natural now.
ers of man a capacity to produce extra.
ordinary or apparently supernatural eff
fects; that such effects, there is iudui.
table testimony, ancient and modern. in
sorcery, the oracles &c. and in phenom-
ena observed and credited but not ex.
planned by Philosophers. OF this class
of phenomena the writer considers mes.
merlsln, spiritual rappings, table movines
&c. that they connect themselves with
the perhaps morbid nervous condition
of individuals. If this be so, it is worth
knowing certainly, but this earnest, ac.
conplishcd candid writer ncglects to
give his true-if IrareySe Ohl6eH is
not real one, and expects us to credit
facts he wont be responsible for. Is not
this book making, now2
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-24
AUCTION!

win be sold at the Old Auction Room a
great variety Of Property, in part as follows :
Cook and Parlor Stove, Feather Beds,
Blankets and Comfetors, Calicos, Clocks,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Silk Hdkfs., Ready Made
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Window Blinds, Barrels,
Boxes, Sash &c, &C Sales to commence
on Wednesday Dec. L. and continue every af-
ternoon until Saturday following
z. BECKwITH. AHet.
Middlebury, Nov. 2s, 1851. 3l:9w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-24
BY Messrs Stickncy, Gray, Barlow, and
Barrett Of Al and carr;aJ

by Messrs Stickncy, Gray, Barlow, and
Barrett Of N and carried.
On motion Of Mr.. Needham the com
mittec on Roads was discharged from
bill for a railroad from Essex junction
to Castleton, and the same was referred
to select committee Of FIVE.
Mr. Barrett Of NJ called up the bill
to amend c. so, C s. taxing full value
of personal property without deduction
for debts j Mr. Burrows supported the
BILL When Mr.. Chamberlin Of p moved
to dismiss--supported by Messis Brown
ing Gray and Barlow, opposed by Mcssrs.
Weston of w, Grandey, Burrows and
Denison.
The Senate came in, and the follow
ing appointments were made
Hiram Harlow, of Windsor, Supcrn-
tan1ant nf Ctato Dr;.o,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-24
Balm of Roses.

As made by II. A. Sheldon. Is the thing
for sore Lips, Chapped Faces, aud Hands, &c.
caused by the autumn winds. Price IS cts
per bottle or IS cts. per pint
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-24
Yankee EngeniutY,

Has received the neatcst Clothes Pins ever
thought Of, for sale by II, A, LHELDoN
Nov. 20, 1882, 80 -as-'J
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-24

ANNUAL THANKSGIVING In the fol.
lowing States Thanksgiving. is appointed
for Novop,bor Ok
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-24
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office At Miiil-tu =,
Nov. Is, 1852.
Abbey, Sarah A Lee, john
Allen, solomon Moore, Ossag
Butler, Bridget Miss McCaine, James
Brown Leonard Pierce, W
Brine, jaime Perkins, Harmon
blanchard, Miss Swette, Henry J 2
Clapp, Mr.. Seymour. Luis
Daniels, Leander Sumner william,
Ellis, Caldo B Saunders, GordeliaMiss
Goodrich Abial Sergeant, Kies
Hawthway, Lorenzo Story, + b
Hill Mr. Topper, P
lsham, Mary Miss Wilson, Edward
Kelley Francis Wilson, Christinx
Kemp, Oscar Williams, John
Wait, WoTihington
t-g- Enquire for Advertised Letters.
A. CHAPMAN. p. ".
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-24
BRISTOL
HIGH SCHOOL.

TINE I'd term of this School will commence
l. Dec. Sth and continue eleven weeks.
Miss HELEN 7. GAegk, Instruetress
JANE NJ. SPENCER, Associate & Teacher
Of Music.
II. L. HoLcoMB, Assistant.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-24
From the Eve. Mirror, N. Y. Oct 81, 1918.

From the Eve. Mirror, n. Y. Oct. 81, 1913.
WlSrAR ) BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
We are not much in the habit of taking or
putting medicines though we had rather write
about them than swallow them any day But
this Balsam of Wild Cherry is 50 near one OF
Natnr.ss own pure preparations, and has eff
iccted such extraordinary cures under our
immediate knowledge, that we are bound in
jnstice and truth to chornicle its virtues, and
publish them to the world. We have Meth
er time nor room to report the particulars of
cure it has effected for one of the compost
tors in the Office of the Mirror and we can
only refer those ofIlicted with Coughs and
Lung Complaints, to directions and certifi-
Gates.
Washington, North Carolina
Mr.. Fowe,
Dear Sir -" Mr.. Harvey Hill, whose GER
tificate is given below, is one of our most re-
spectacle farmers. and his wife now enjoys
good health.
every respectfully yours,
OWN. A. SHAW, NJ. D.
Beaufort County North Carolinia,
Chocowinty, near Washington, 18Th Au.., lSiT
The undersigned feeling grateful for the re-
lief afforded by the use Of Dir. Wistars Bal
sam of Wild Cherry, deems that it is but an
act of justice to say that but for the use of
'nAe '"iu""iS T'hhSuy, mo "HV' iouS 'iuicecu
with what she and all other considered Con
sumption would have probably been, ere this,
in her grave. But all the dangerous and I'M
pleasant symptoms have been removed by
the use Of a few bottles, and she now attends
to her daily avocations rs usual.
HARVEY HILL.
SETH W. F0wLE, Druggist, No, l2s WASH
ington street, Boston, Mass, is the proprietor
of the original receipt for the manufacture OF
the genuine medicine, supplies both at whole
sale and retail, and Of whom agencies can be
obtained.
Prioe-one dollar bottle, six bottles for
five dollars
Agents for WistaT's Bal,am; Ru.sel l. Powell
Middiebury J. Nesdham. Bustoii A. P. Roses
New Haven, D. Haskell, w. Cornwall; I. y. Bsa.
son. Whitins,F, Huntingdon, fsrsennesi T. C. Smith.
Mn,okoH.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-24
Washington North Carolina.

VT. T UWItl
Dear Sir -" Mr.. Harvey Hill, whose GER
tificatc is given below, is one of our most re-
spectacle farmers, and his wife now enjoys
rnod health
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22
CHAPTER ".

Thira VOYAGE. Lord q Robewe appointed King Lieu
t.nan, m Canada Cartier sails 1910. Char.csboUg
Royal Expioros the river above. Indians growing
hostile. Cartier ,bandons the cOuutry. Robewels
i'll success ard fate. COLONIZATION of Canada aban-
doned nifty wears. Fur rade continues.
The reports and discoveries of Cartier were 50
VIC Il received hy the King e France, ('rancis H.
that he determined 10 colonizc the country, and
named an or M, nobcnan ot Picard. John Francis d.
h Roche Lord Of Robcwel who had agreed 10 del,
thr expenses Of the expedition, hs Lieutenant ard
Governor in the countries of Canada and ochrit-a.
Cartier retained his former situation ''Cartain
General and leader Of the ships and to HIN was en-
trusted The further prosecution of discoveries. Gar
tier appears TO have been dissatisfied with that
ranrement which gave him superior where he
,houoht he should command. Five vessels i
dercd to be prepared st. Malo. to carry out set
,leys cattle, sccds, and agricultural inp lemeni~ bat
SO much delay auentcd the preparations, that years
c,ar-od before the ships, we're ready, and IN tho
mcan,ime Donnaconna and all the natives died, eN-
cent n Ettn girItcn wears old. At the expiration Of
c'r vears w. de Ia Roche, visiting the vessels III
N, road Of St Ma.o, ready for sea, then informed
Cartier that his artillery munitions and other nee
ossa-y thinrs wcro no, yet arrived from fhamraigcc
ard NORMANDY. Bu, the latter had received posi-
t,c orders from the Nins 70 sai in this Nigcn-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22
= o A'1p n "
LITTLE NELL.

Spring, with breezcs pure and any,
Opened on little fairy;
Ever restless, making merry,
She with pouting lips of cherry,
Lisped the words she could not master.
VeNcd that she might speak no faster
L1ughing, running, playing, dancing,
Mischief, and her joys enchancing;
Full Of baby-lnilth aud glee,
Sweet little Nell.
Summer came, the green caiih's bver,
Rlpenng the tuited clover
Calling down the slittoiing showers,
Breathiug on the buds of flowers
Rivaling your pleasant May,
In generous holiday,
Smallest insects hunmed tuac,
through the blessed nights of June;
Aud tho maiden sung her song,
h.oIgi the day 50 bright and long
Dear little Nell.
Autumn came. the l.aves were falling
Death, the lit,i. one was calling:
fase and wan she grew, and weakly,
Eea ing all her pains so mecklr,
That 10 us. she seemed still dearer
As the tral-hour drew nearer.
But she left rs hopeless, lonely,
Watching 10y her soinblance only;
And "a iittle grave they made her,
In the chWch-yard cold they laid Aer---
With 4 white rose on her breast
Poor little Nell.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22
ROUGH NOTES
FOR AN INTRODUCTION TOA
HISTORY OF MINNESOTA
By DIX. THOMAS FosTER.

(Contiuued from last weeks rapo.)
purpose Of taking them to France, and on the
next day set sail up the Gulf After making
some further examinations, and being ioiled in an
attempt TO enter the mouth Of river AID becom-
ING alarmed at the furious tides Of this river and
the tempestuous weather, Cartier turned his
bows homeward, and on the 5th day Of Septem-
Der, reached St Aalo, whence he had sailed four
months and sixteen days before.
Thus was Jacques Cartier discoverer of Cam
ada, forty years after Columbus ran his ship
against continent, IN seeking western passage
20 the Indies.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22
HI RNfTlis{E r..

TO buy second hand furniture, is too
S-s ssgs.s -, much like buying second hand gar
~ We take IT for granted, that
~ --S9 the people Of Territory. wonld
rather prefer have teir chairs wasstGnd bureaus
and tables, made order, and expressly fer their own
use; although Old furniture might be bought for less
ney. Then iink people would rather baNcarii-
clcs 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 VIII make promptly To order. whatever articles OF
furniture may be wanted, (f have not what IS desr-
cd on hand) aud Will goods better aud all
things considered, cheaper, than they be imported
Undertaking promptly attended 70.
STEES \ INT,
Manufacturers OF Cabinet Ware and Furniture, Third
street. ST Paul
ST. Ianl, Nav q, 1872. 6-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22
F.S NEN-EET..
Commission Merchant,

A Nd Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Hardware.
IA cook parlor and heating stoves of all kinds
UCtei tcom the Troy, Cincinnati and Louis markets,
comprising the most varied assortment of double
stoves and ranges the Eastern market affords Hollow
ware kettles pots ovens, sklets furnaces frying pans,
waffle IRONS, shoNcls. topgs. &c.
so-larming utensils piodghs, cradles rakcs. hoes,
shOve>, sCN hes, saaths, aNes saws, sad irons 1nc,
spring balances coffee mills wire, nails, taCks &c.
Japantd oi ali kinds, lamps ard candiesticks, o.
brass, iron and tn; butania and kitcgu ware tea and
coffee pots, spoons ladies' skmmer, tea, coffee and
boxes scrub ba, King and other brushes hydraulic
apparatus: well, and house pumps OF all sizes
water rams. lead pipe, sheet, bar and ps lead, &c. &C.
at my stand on Third, noar Roberts street, Saint Paul
Minnesota j. :. y.
September i, 1851. 2O-if
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22

WHITE FisH.-Mrs Jameson in hcr w inter Stu
dies and Sumner Ranllos, tius speaks Of these dc-
ci0us fsh:
lIcIc, the foot f the rarids, the celebrated white
fish Of the Lakes Is caught ITS highest perfection
The people down below, who boast # the excellence
# the white fish, nal know nothing of the matter.
There IL more cagnialis.n between the white tsh
# the lower lakes and the whitc tah of St Marics,
thar between paicc AMI bot, or between clam and
a Sandwich ,stor. I ought u b. iidcc. who have
eaten them frCs out If the Tivcr four times day,
and declare to yoU tlat never tasted ANYTHING Of
the tsh kind half eNqusitc II the Roman Api
ci,,s had lived IN these latter DAYS he would certainly
have made VOYAGE up Lake Huron to breakfast
The white hsh Of II. Mares river, and vo;d no.
have retnsned in didgcon, be did, from the
of Africa But the epcues Of oiT degenerate times
have nothing of that east onnmca enthusiasm which
inspired ,her ancient models, else We should have
them all coming here tn cat White ts at the Saut,
and scornng cocknoy whitc-bat Henry declares
tha, the favour q hc white fish is % beyond
conpmison whatever" and add my testimony there
to--proIottua cst.
| have eaten t,mne. III the gull Ct Genoa. ancho-
yes fresh OF, of tho bay If Naples, and front Of ;he
Saz-kanlmercrt and Divers other hshy dainties rich
and rare but the exquisite, the refined white fish,
exceeds them all; concerning these oanniba fish
(mulcts were they lampreNsD which Luc'.,iis fed
IN his fish pond cannot speak, never having tasted
them: but If they could he resuscitaed. would
nc, dccIadc the refined the delicate white hsh b.
( comparison with any s'ch ialDaiIti WsWI
Bu. seriously. aud ba1.noee az art, y is really the
most .zurious detcacy tina: swim the Ii s
aid by iIeM> that Icoric never tire cf them. Mr..
Mac ,mra, ie'ls ne that he has eaten them every
d,v Of bis Iic for seven Yeas, and that his relish for
them is ,r,dimnishcd. The enormous quantiIes
caught here and L. The bays and creeks round Lake
Surcrior remind Of hcniuss in the oohs Of Scot
land: besides s.ssting the Inhabitants, whites ard
Indians during great palt of;hc year. vast quan'i-
tc arc cured and barrclcd every fall. anG sent down
TO the eastern states. Nc: less than eight thousand
bafr.ls were shipped list year
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22
Have You coed Understanding {:

MAR WIN, invites the public 10 examine the
10 best stock oi materials in his O that has ever
been M the Territory. He challenges either side Of
ts Atlantic prcSacc better quality of French Calf
Skins specially atapsct tor the winter seas on.
On hand, also. Ladies fine custom made shoes and
raiters Also GCntlomen car and Kip Roots, the best
that can be made. You kBoH the stundlird street,
i. Roberts street.
Santpaui November. 1851. 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22

LE\yEI.1y, JEyyCrRy',

THE subscribe has just received from New York,
- large assortment OF rich and fashionable Jeyelry
consisting in part Of the following articles gold chains
finger rings 0ckets rings cur pins ladies and gents
breast pins, baceot for seals and buckles gold pen
and pencils which he will sell on very reasonable terms
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22
EAGLE BAKERY.

ATOW / shall have on hand, at all hours of day an,
" night, loayes, crumqcts, CracHerS, cakes of al
soTfs--ctcry thing in nay line, done up according Il
the best OF my skin. Thanking public uI pas
encouragement shall continue TO earn your Gus tom.
Corner of -. Anthony and Fort streets.
April -, I-52 (j2-tD GEO. SPENCE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22
j. III. HNEIS.

Corner THird Ond RO6eris SIS. Paul. .iia.
MANUFACTURES Of zinc, TIM sheet iron and cop
N per- informs the citizens of St Paul, that he keeps
hand large assortment Of stoves, which he viii sell
very low for cash Call and before buy ing eisewAele;
al. tin of the best quality. at wholesale and re-
tail Indian traders would do well TO call ana examine
..t. PAM, june 3. 1852. 1-ly