davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
WASHING TON, March 81.

The four days | have spent here, have
been 10 me a season of qualification and
pleasure Here, | find revived i'm my mind
something Of the schoo-boy visions of old
Rome, IN respect of the magnificence OF her
public ediices, her monuments, statues.
paintings and her national councils
1 his city is easily described and as for
myself, its ideal outlines previously formed
IN my mind, have been almost perfectly re-
allzed-the capitol scarcely struck my eve
as a new object, though had never viewed
1t beforc-ihe 'sArepa'' was the same wide
way in which my fancy had long ago formed
the moving figures Of statesmen aud heroes.
the White House mounted The west end "a
natural as ife-there was the calm, and in
us classical associations, almost grand Po-
tomac, only rejecting the ideal image. Thus
too, It's little goosey branch, moved the Ii
Der, glistened un to the heholder as he stood
upon The steps of the capitol, and especially
was the memory reproached with the soft
outline of the Virginia hills, which in their
association with the descending sun, have
so often formed figure of pathos in the or
atory of the capitol had in general form
ed an erroneous idea of the city, only in one
respect, and that was as to the compactncss
and material of its private buildings. Mr..
Randolph had once termed it, "this place Of
splendid misery and shabby splendor," and
every body had named it, 'the city Of mag
nlhcent distances Therefore The infer
ance to stranger was, that the houses were
bulky shells of badly painted wood, and so
tar apart as to leave desert waster between.
Butt say, and without prejudice either, by
reason of contrast Of log cabins, that the
private buildings are more elegant than the
average in inland cities and are for The
greater part built of brick or stone. lis
true, the area of the town is large, vet sew.
eral of the streets which converge ut the
capitol, are so fully walled with buildings.
that drummer is not wanted to bring INTO
form an agreeably compact town.
The public bindings are distributed all
over the town. Indeed you are surprised
often, in turning corner of some par, of
the city more or less remote from the rani.
tol, and coming bluff against some building
OF State which you had NOT thought of see
ing. These editices are too numerous IN
describe or now to name.
On Sunday morning, mild SUNNY ,lav I
walked around the White House, found the
gates open Qa,ch string out) and all as oni.
ct as as parsonage. Indeed, seeing The
President ami his daughter at our church
an hour or two later, | infer that the house.
hold we're getting ready for meeting. Not
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22

WASHINGTON, March o9lh, 1852.

WAsuINGroS, March 29lh, 1852.
Arrived last night via Toledo, Cicave-
iana, PiItsbury, Harrisburg and Baltimore
Gould not get below Cleayeland on boat,
for the ice. Bad route from Pittsburg TO
Baltimore. Inclined planes still used-new
road not being finished. Found Hugh "
Ter in the cars, while coming from Harris
burg. He has been to the ~ hig State Con-
vention and helped Pennsylvania to nom
mate Cen Scott 1t is said by the pollti-
clans that that State is his only good show
for nomination. The politicians here
speculate upon the chances Of the candi-
dates every day anew, just as they do in the
country. In fact they get their opinions
from the indications Of the several parts Of
the country. cant find out that the chan
ces Of the several candidates of either party
wore any phases that were not seen week
ago.
Mr.. Sbley expects the Treaties 10 come
up IN the Senate this week. He has lett
nothing undone that could be done in max
ing friends to the bill. The poor man is
nearly worn down with the labors OF the
many matters pertaining to the Territory.
| am assured on all hands, that he is very
popular, and that Congress are so well
pleased with his earnes,ness in promoting
the interests Of Minnesota, that scarcely a
man of them votes agains. him; for in
stance, The other day he got an allowance
Tor some memorialists of Minnesota-Capt.
Holcombe, one Of ,hem--thoueh the com
mittee refused to put The allowance in the
bill. When the vote came up on the re-
port of the committee, Mr.. Siblcy moved
Tor a larger allowance. Some one observed
why the committee didn't put that in,'
so WE'LL" said another, "Sibley is good
fellow, he doesn't ask what is not right and
let us give him what he asks" And so
they did. II is far from certain tha, the
treaties will pass just as we want them
There is some cause for fear that the Half
Breed Treaty will stick.
Hugh Tyler books himself up for Mime
sofa. He intends to return there this spring.
lie is very pretty fellow and it is said
pretty Miss, in this mart, from Louisville
has found it out; and that he will give her
the strongest assurance Of his appreciation
Of her taste.
Mr.. Sibey says that be has been in con-
ference with body of persons, one thou
sand in number, who are now on their way
to Minnesota. They associate together for
the purpose Of Il good neighborhood only
Keeping their wives separate, ana knowing
their own children of course. They are
mainly from the State Of New York PITY
they start 50 early in the season. Pray keep
them warm and cheerful till warm weather
comes. The passage of the liquor law gives
Minnesota goodiy name here in W ASKING
ton. trust that the law will survive in its
embryo, till we get all our desire of Con-
yress for this session. Minnesota is no
Utah in the eyes of Congress. IN.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
III. T.. M'CLOSn EH,

VXyHOLESALE Grocer, Forwarding and Commits
w sion Merchant, and General Steamboat Agent,
No } Levee Galena, III. The attention of buyers is
called TO stock oi Groceries. Provisions, etc. etc.
Having received by late arrivals from New York, Bos-
ton, New Orleans and ST. Louis, which ia addition TO
former stock, renders assortment complete. shall
continue to receive additional shipments from time to
time during navigation. thereby enabling me 10 have a
fresh and u stock hrcu the and TO be able
al all times, 10 n, orders the lowest market
The Receiving and Forwarding Business snail in
~ Instance have my personal attention, by Whit des-
patch and VIII be guaranteed, and the expense 81
Storage ard DrayOge "a much rs possible avoided.
feel assured taai my facilities and long experience in
the Commission and Forwarding business, enable
warrant eatire satisfaction any tina, IIay favor
with their patronage.
Liberal Cash advances will be made on Produce and
Merchandise shipped for sale in this market Par
tcular attention Will be paid to the purchase OF all ar
Giles not in my line.
UAgcni for Gaiena ard ST. Louis and Gs'ena and
ST. Paul PACKET LINE OF STEAMERS.
Ii. F. M'CiOSKBY.
Galena, April l, lSJ3. Ii
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
Agricultural Notice.

At on adjourned meeting Of the Ramsey Co.
Agricultural Society, held ON the 18th inst. after
the reading and adoption Of constitution fer the
government of the same, the following named
officers were chosen for the current year.
J. w. WILSON-President
sr JosN BA NrsL,aanss ss--ssa ,..-sar -. :.
EUGENE LARPENrEuR, rests
C.. l.. WILLEs-secretary.
d. +. HoYr-1reasurer.
Gov. Alex. Ramsey,
Lyman Dayio
j. w. Larned, r.sCsw
William Buck,
-. J. w. Selby, ~
meeting of the Society will be held al Ina
Bench street School IIonse. in tho town Of =,
Paul. on the LIST day Of May next, TO provide
ways and means TO carry out its objects.
BY order Of the Committee,
% - c. l.. WILLIS, Src'y.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22

anmercifuIIy deceived, and most ouirageous!y
abused, from the daysof Washington. 10 the hap
ply day when the great Kossuth landed--iher
country must be invaded. and their wigwams pen
etrated. Never until the last trumpet sounds,
will injustice cease TO flow upon the poor Indian 3
defenceless head. Delightful St. Paul! thou art
a beautiful city, thy ,berns streets are alive
with activity, thy newborn levee is crowded with
dense mass Of humanity. tossing to and fro like
the oceans tossing waves.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22

CASH FOR TEE WINNEEAGoEs NJ
LEY, Winnebago Agent, wen, W
Nominee yesterday afternoon. He
in Washington during a part Of the
and arrived from St. Louis Sa,urd;
ing. Maj. F. takes up So. 900 in 9
ST., 75S; in Treasury drafts, ,ha. 50
nporlion Of the annuity payable to
nebasoS. 1t will be paid a, long
Minnesota, about the LIST OF May
Ofihis sum, but for MIR. rs reprss
$4,000; wonld have been paid on,
Missouri river, to which place
Winuebago Indians had WANDERED
lation of the contract made hv the
Government with them. As the ma
stands, the Winnebagoes will he Ct
to- return TO the lands assigned the
der 10 Obtain their annuity.
1t is understood, that on the arriv
news of the ratification of the Siou
Major F.has authority to assel
Winnclmgos, and treat with them
tract west Of the Mississippi wh
now occupy-wbich tract is cover,
dense growth Of pine timber and
II for prairie country, which the
will acquire by the Sioux purcha
more of this anon.-[Gal. Adv.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
SAINT PAUL. Aurii 1o,h 10

SAINT PAUL, April l9h, Is.2
A few days ago, Mr. Wein,'leiner, an h,le.t
and industrious German was drowned in 'le 1.,.-
nesota river, by The upse,,ing Of boat lie Las
Jeff 20 mourn his loss a wife and four children.
who are homeless and stranger. in a strange al,
1t IS proposed to build this widow smrii aous,,
IN which she can dwell, and by the wor, cr dog
own hands support her family. 1t Is a Csc % a.
appeals to every benevolent heart
Contributions towards the objec. will b. re-
ceived by
+. ID. Neil, T. Keller,
ID. A. Robertson. J. NJ. Goodhu
}. Il. Owens, Mr.. Nehaus.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
THE WORLDS FAIR.

IHAS torn the lids from several new boxes OF goods,
HI JUS, arrived by the toats-fresh Spring purchases
Our customers will be amazed what a rev ciuon
taere i'll every style Of goods, especially in The appar-
al of ladies We offering old goods, except
few staple articles that ont al tasbionhoNn!
up every thing else for Dubuque and up the Missouri
river those inland regions, which takes fashion
whole year travel.
NJ. CURRAN Il co.
81, Anil p 1881 2-2t
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22

bashaw streets, st. Paul. -,y-.-..,.....
The DR.. FRANKLIN, No. This pop
ular boat, of which MIR. Blakesly is now
Captain, made her FIRST appearance this
spring, on Tuesday morning last, full Of
freight and passengers. The Excelsior was
fighting her way up Lake ST. Croix through
the ice, on Monday and Tuesday; and had
not time to return here, rs she expected,
before going down to St: Louis.
THE TIGER. This interchangeable boat
(dih you know she had the engine of the
old Otter in her, the Pioneer boat in the
trade above Galena y arrived last Monday
with Dubuque dates of the 18th.
TRADE OF THE MINNEsorA RIvER.-
Last Monday we printed steamboat posters
for the Steamboat Tiger, Capt Maxwell,
announcing the departure of that boat the
next day for Traverse des Sioux. These
are the first steamboat bills ever printed in
ST. Paul.
LAGER ATING.--Last Saturday morning,
while the Nominee was lying at the lower
landing, man had his arm caught in one
of the engines. The arm was terribly la
cerated-half torn from his shoulder. DR..
Carlioz was in immediate attendance, and
the man is now doing well, in the tempo
rary hospital.
The STEAMBOAT SAINT PAUL, left C,n-
cinnati on the 10Th inst, and of course may
soon be expected here.
EXPLOSION OF THE RED STONE The
steamer Redstone blew up on the Ohio river,
April 81, a, ?, P. NJ. The Glencoe blew
up a, St. Louis, at h.If-past on tho. after
noon of the same day.
TIE MAINE LIQUoR LAW Tho bill
submitting the Maine Liquor Law to vote
Of the people of Wisconsin, passed the As
sembly on the 9th instant, by vote of So
to so.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
THE MINNESOTA PIONEER
81. PAUL, fillnncsota,
Thursday Morning, April p. so
RATES OF ADVERTISING,

(NonPariel type or its cqnIvalent)
TRANSIENT MISUNDERSTANDING 81 % per syunre
IL lines Tor the first insertion, and 30 per square
for each subsequent Insertion.
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS
One column, SjoOO
Half q column. 30 90
One fourth Ct column 2OO
Business Cards over six lines 5 90
Over six lines and unse ten lines so
Over ten lines and nnder fifteen lines 1000
Tor all changes ordered IN advertisements, charge
VIII be wade OF SO cents per 1000 ems composition.
we agree to charge the above prices, uniformly, for
adv ertsiDg .r
ST. Paul, March eth, 1872.
JAMES VI. GOODVTE-Ponecr
u A. ROBERTSON-Denocra,
.. OWEN ) q MOORE mnesptian
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22

nEMiJHOHNS--l5u,l I, ., 3, i and gals, reed per
- Excelsior, and for sale by u McCLOSKEY.
WHsKEY-loO bSIs Old Rye, reed and 70, sale by
w ii + McCLOSKEY.
ENLOCR-5o bbls Extra Superfne Family, reed per
II Excelsior and for sale b, III McILOSNEY.
for pe Leaf % 's PSd aSssi&l 1n'
HANS AND SHOULDERS-2o casks reed per En-
Il II celsor and for sale by III McCLOS.iEY.
MESS PoKK-aOo bbis on hand and for sale by
AsA Ii McCLOSkEY.
SOAP-25o bxs Yellow, reed per Excelsior and for
- sale by HF MccLOSXEY
rANDLES-l5O bxs Mould, reed ami for sale by
~ MoCLOSkEY.
GREEN APpLEs-lo0 b'' in store and for sale by
u II McCLOSkEY.
CtUGAR-55 hhds Fair to Prime N. O. Sugar, reed per
- Wyoming AMI Tor sale by II F McCLOSkEY.
HtIGARS-lo,ooO La Union Rcgalia Cigars; 10000 Ma
~ poleon do do; 10000 Washington do do To- 900
BOoners do do; 5000 Tres Maria do do 900 MON do
do; 5000 La Luna do do; 10000 La Almeina do do;
1000 La Nacional DO de- 5000 Principe assorted do; re-
ceived per Wyoming and ier sale by
mh26 UF Mc(,IOSKEy
GtHEESE-l25 bxs Western Reserve Cheese reed
~ per Highland Mary, and for sale by
apps HF McCLosKEY.
u per Excelsior, for sale by HF McCEOSnEY.
NAILs-375 Kegs ass'd reed per Excelsior. and f,r
Az sale by mh2s HFMcCLOsKEY.
FOR SALE AT 4 BARGAIN
A LOT on Roberts street, with good house on H.
"A suitable for tavern boarding house; also ano,
sold At great bargain Inquire at the Lafayette House.
oil (i-SU J.. H. LAROCK.
HOUSE TO LET OR SELL.
MYTH half an acre Of garden and two ucres of
brace. valuable mill privilege and is only half mile
N. E. of the Lower Landing st. Paul. on Trout Brook
Inquire at the Pioneer Office Of the subsc riber
IT. Paul. April ~ 1889. THos BARTON.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
JExyELRY: JEWELRY,

THE subscriber has just received from New ork,
large assortment, of rich an! fashionable Jewelry.
consisting part Of ihe following articles: gold chains
finger rings ockets, rings cuff pins ladies and gents
breast pins bracelets for seals AMI bucke gold pens
and pencils; which hc viii sell very reasonable
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
REFERENCE

REFERENCES.
r. Chouteau, Jr. d Co, New York,
I.orinZ, Sterling r Co, Pittsburgh,
James Peck 4 Co., Chicago,
Bridge & Lewis, Detroit.
Ray, Keith & Co, Cincinnati,
Choutean & Vaiee, ST. Louis,
James Carter & Co, Ga,ena,
Sfillman S Rood
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22

The Boom. Mr.. ]. II. Brown infor
tina, during the breakup ofthe ice Oh 1
day morning, considerable DAMAGE
done to the upper piers Of the Miss
boom. A number of logs, we also
escaped from the hoom Of Mr. +
mill, upper landing, St. Paul. The ,
had risen some two feet in twenv
hours previous to the break M, a.
rush Of ice from above and below II
drove the ice between the fort and til
of the Mississippi boom. upon III
with such force, that two CT the,
crushed to pieces. and the posts IL d.
ers were broken eff like reeds. I. -.
links which held the buoys to one
sunken piers erected by Mr.. Sta,
and four Of those erected by Mr.. Ei
were wrcnched of. The main pie.
foot of the boom. however, stood II
although the ice was rolled on + .
them to the depth Of six feet. A pie p
which was thrown some ten to fiji .
out on the shore. WAS measured, al Z
10 he twenty-one inches thick and q ,
aDsi firm as in January, exclusive t
six inches which had been ro,Ied &
by the action of the weather. The
10 the piers is estimated at $50 To :
Will not prevent the hanging Of
immedIa,ly, so us to secure The los
past winter, which may be e2pes,
IN short time.-C MinaesoIlau.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
WATCH REPAIRING.

HNHRONOMOrER, dnpleN, horizontal and vertical
J Watches carefully repaired and war; Inted The
subscriber viii give his personal attention To the nice
and important brasch OF watch repairing, and the Va
rous and intricate departments Of the Jewcry bn-
sness and hores BY strict attention To the wants and
wishes Of his 10 merit their appreciation and
patronage. Il. ROBINSON,
Wachu.akef and J,weler.
81. Paul. April %. IsJo. 2-tf
MUST received, large assortment OF Clocks, cheap
a. for cash. at ROBINSON'S Jexelry Store.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
LEDCC & ROuRER,
booksellers and StatiOners,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Corner Of Bench ana JPa6ashai0 streets, 81.
Paul, NJ T.

VOUNGS New Map of Nhncsota--Just reed a sup
ply Of YOuns's Map Of Minnesota, the most COM
petc map Yet published Of this country, for sale by
ap22 lie DUO ROHRER
VIARPER'S Magazine for March and April, and the
Il Wing Almanac for 1852, reed per Nominee and og
safe by RI ap22 LIE DUO r. ROBKER-
uHRENCH SCHOOL BooKs--Just reed large sup
n ply, embracing Surenne's Pronouncins Dictionary
Oilendorf,s New Method OF learning French, With key
To same; Primary French lessons; first, second and
third French Reader. Aids to French opposition, &c
for sale by ap22 LIE DUO 4 ROHaER.
uNRINTING AND WRAPPING PAPER-l00 rcams
Il printing paper $50 do wrapping do ass'd sizes
The attention of netohsiis Is cacl to large sup
ply Of wrapping paper, which offer al Galena whole
sale prices. ai22 LIE DUO y ROHRER.
rT'RAvEIS-ln Yncatan, by John l.. stephen.
In Central America, -
Fer sale by LIE DUO & ROHRER.
NONETrE'S History Of the Discovery and Settle
w meat OF the Valley oil the Mississippi, brought
apaa LIE DUC SROHRER.
DOOKS WORTH READING--The Living Orators
HD at America by Magoon; the Letters Of the British
Spy, by Writ; Oraious and Speeches Of Edward Ever
eft; Life and Times of Henry Clay, by C0lton Rem-
ne<ceacts OF Congress, By c. w. March, Kendsrs San
IA Fe Elk pedition. For sale BY lie DUO 4 ROliRER.
r ApY WIILOwBY, or passages from the Diary OF
- wife and mother ia the seventeenth century.
This book il perfect gem in its Way as picture Of
domestic lie during the stormy times of Charles the
First aud Oliver Cromwell, ana beautiful record Of
pure piety, simple feeling, and unaffected vomaniy
thoughts IL charm that will entertain
reader."-l New York Tribune. For sale by
an22 LIE DUO ROHRER.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
HYDRAULIC CEMENT.

THE subscriber having been appointed Agent for the
sale of Louisville Cement, will keep a large supply
on hand and will be sold at a small advance IRON Man
uflctareis prices. ii. T. McCLOSREY
C,aIenD. March o5 1872.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TRANSPORTATION FOR THE WINNIE
RAGOES.

CEALED PROPOSALS, properly endorsed, VIII be
Long Prsrie until Saturday. tho LIST day oil May, loo2
for Transporting the Wnnebago annuity goods and pro
visions for 1851
v receive the property from steamboats, at ST. Pnnl,
and store and transport the nader cover 20 the
Wnnebago Agency at Long Prarie ais" give the names
f ,be they will the contract
Fire undersigned the right To direct the des''
nation Of said public freight to any other place than
Lone Prsirie the price be- graduated in proportion
the distance is increased diminished
ST. Paul, April %, 1862.
ABRAM NJ. FRIDLEY,t
Indian Agent.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22

500 Yellow Pine 600 White Pine,
l0,09g Red Cedsr, from ; tol 600 Am. kTbosvi'es,
6 feet long. SEQ European savp,
10000 Iombardy Poplar, 900 American l.arch,
1000 Bssan, 5000 Silver Leaf -
500 Tulip Trees, 1000 Double Red Aiticss,
10000 Black Locust, 1000 = White a"
10000 Gaia apas Loco Atlantens Trees,
$4,000 GoosbeIres, 1000 Snow Balls
81, 900 Am. Grape Vines 900 Hone, sucklcs assd.
LOCO Weeping Willow, 1000 Currants, assorted.
10000 Ounces,
In addition To the above, have most extensive
sortment of Dallas Chry santheuns, Geraninms Cactns
Green House Pitnis Figs, eyer5earing Red Artwery,
and Virginia RasberrIcs, Hovey's keenes, and also E
Einia seeing Strawberries Asparagus Roots, sc.
All of which will be delivered order board
boats, neatly packed or transportation, in the city
when desired. Oar price will be reason able any
similar establishment East West. All Trees and
aGts sold by will he guaranteed tn be nanej.
JOHN SlGERSON BRO.
81. Louis, March 81, 1852.
H. F. NcCLOSKEY, Agent.
If DnpO,te s. r.. IaDdiup
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22

FOR SALE,

nNE Span Of first rate, well broke horscs together
" with harness, wagon, &c; (clso lot ol corn
brooms cheaper than they he bought cseN here J
Likewise, well calculated house for boarding house,
sell reasonable terms; said house IS now
finishing OF with su,tab to lodge &c; situated
Fort street. near the Eagle bakery, opposite Edmund
Rice. Esq Of the beautiful parts Of the city
overlooking the river at the pper Landing, any person
wishing purchase good span OF horses, rot be
better suited than TO try them, they every way
and well broken also if any wishes to obtain
such house, call and see the ibsc riber.
ISAAC PADEN.
st. Paul, April o. 1852 I--tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
REY 81 FARMER,
Wholesale and Retail Croce,

HEANE Just recj by The first boat Nominee, large
and well selected assortment of Groceries and Pro
Visions consisting of Sugar, Coffee. Tea Pork, Flour,
Lard bacon, Hams, Shoulders, Dried Fruits Cheese,
Rice, Candies, Soap, Salt, Hooden WARE and Willow
ware and will receive fresh supplies by every boat d
rect from ST. Louis all the Those wishing
purchase wiI mud IL To their advantage To call and
inc before purchasing elsewhere.
Dn,,I Anil .ll Il ID
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22

tn. Y.4a Boox.-'fhe Ninnsse,a Year
Book, for 1852, by VIC. LeDuc, is on osr
table. 1t contains about 100 pages; and
will he found very interesting, 4 For sale
by w. G. LeDuc, corner Bench and Wa
hashaw streets, St, Paul
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
. NIf.RiCAN MILLS,

THE subscriber having been appointed Agent for the
above Mills, will keep constantly hand supply OF
"Extra Family Flour Warranted superior any -four
in his narE II ONKIN
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
NOTICE.

vEUIE undersigned has relnqnishesi the hat and car
business to Mr.. u. q. Walker, and would solicit fo
him the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon t
81. Paul Hat aud Cap store.
q, por, Anr;I ,, Ie., 2-3t
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
NOTICE.

y01E subscriber having purchased the stock OF the 81
paul Hat and Cap store intends keeping large as
,ortment Of goods for gentenens and wear and VII
open his stock lew days at the corner OF Thru anu
Wahashs.w streets. n u WAIhEH.
at Paul ApriI -. 1872. 2-1