davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-22
Pntronizc Your Own HHn"".
f.. t-aa..HH "Ef fncturcs. ~ " fI4t- ...
Wheeling Silk Factory.

w bSSlAA1to h1AAAA y
4 MERICAN SILK, manufactured into superior ana sub.
stnntI articles the various fabrics now In use al
GTLI,S SILK FACTORY; Main Street. Centre Nv heel
ing The matters invited to call and sec
The process curing and those wishing 70 rur
Silks Wholesale retail can be sgppled ON reason
able terms at ls Store adjoining the Factory, or at A.
NJ, Adams S. Forbs', \. o. EaiIchilds, Marsh d Iay.
lor,s and o. W. Hciskis, Wheeling, Va. and at JAMES
Richardson's Furnishing Ware House, NO. 119, Main
Street, Cincinnati, o. #sZ ~ 2f 49, = -
Our Fabrics are warrcued all pure silk and have taken
al the American Institute, New York. Franklin Institute,
Philadelphia and Ohio State Fair We are constantly
manfacturing and stock is large and seasonabc
comprising many varieties-yeveis sats yestinss dress
silks fngcs cravas, handker rchefs. OF white, black,
pad figured printed all the newest styles, made OF
best tyyped silk twilled and plain ahirts drawers
and half hose for gentlemen ..a -.
please call and paironze this important branch OF Amer
ca manufacture Orders or every variety oisilks
ly executed "sllE -. ~ -g.
Merchantahle Cocoons and Reeled Silk bought
-t JOHN w. GIL. .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-22
. CITY. BUSINESS.
COPPER, TIN, s SHEET IRON WARE
Manufactory.

THANKFUL for the liberal patronage heretofore
s1 upon him, the subscriber would respectful
ly inform hisfriends and the public generally That l
continues to manufacture the above named nrtieles III
all their variety, which he has always hand good
sortmen Wholesale and retail at very low prccst
He also keeps hand, cooking stoves OF the most a
proved patterns for coal and wood. .lll1 flutt -
Job work will continue receive his rtcuar attention
and be executed with prompness and in style that will
please the most fastdious. y
aug2i se'I-H .'.H -s'a- +. NARNEY, no. 8, Main ST.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-22
DAGUERREoTYPE GALLERY.

A" &. PARTRIDGE invites attention TO his Da.
n guerean Rooms, and Apparatus now the result oi
that combines in his establishment all oil the
which time and proper tests hav proven
valuable he promise to produce likcnesscs comhins
the beauty and perfection which has yet been attained
by the Daguerrean process. . .....s. f.....t..
rooms fitted up he invites the public to call and cNai
inc themselves His Cabinet Of Specimens are always
open for Inspections. - tl.,s.LsI.. -
kenesses taken in all kinds OF weather singly or in
well seect te stock OF mate rias--Chemicals, plates,
cases. lockets, &c. always on hand and Tor sale
Rooms. No. 36 Monroe ST., near the rost ofiec.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-22
NEW FIRM.

IN EW FlRM. 2 I---|
MESSRs. CAYWoOD, CONKLIN q CO..
E2 having purchased the entire stock ofStoves, Tin,
ESSssSf Copper and Sheet Iron Of T. G. Culbert
ESsqA son, would respectfully inform the citizens OF
Y Wheeling and vicinity, that they will carry on
lhe business of manufacturing Tin Copper and Sheet
Iron Warc which they have constantly on hand good
tncnt Wholesale and Reta very low for cash
all persons wishing purchase would do well to call and
nee us at No. 49, Union St, at the old and well known
ntand he re ofore occupied by T. G. Culbertson.
Particular attention paid to repairing. : ].
Wheeling, Aug 81. CAYWOOD. CONkL1N q co .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-22
TODD g. DEVOL, f
T, THE WE'LL KNOWN STAND --

WI c OE I'll
goo AT THE WELL KNOWN STAND,
Sign Of the Black Mammoth Boot, South End Of
Market Square,
RE opening unusually large stock of Fall and
N Winter boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, selected with
great care at the very best workshops
ofPhladepha and New England expressly for our Whole
sale and Retail trade To regular customers, and all
others who may with call, offer you goods
which guarantee equal in quality OF material and work
manshr to those manufactured in this part OF the
United States. f4...s TODD & DEVOL. '
Wheeling, Sep 81, 1852. UNrf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-22
PAPER w WAREHOUSE. aa
,lsHFs-.E. o. G GOODMAN Geo. .gs -
i4E 80 4-l-Is1 WHOLESALE DEALERsIS .-'e
O,,,ort ro-le, ror5 RoorS q Tnk

Paper, Cards, Card Boards, Ink,
BLEACHING POWDERS, rrLTiSa, WIRE CLOTH, &c
Pearl street, Cincinnati, Q. . -s4r
A MONG their stock, may be found WRITING, AND
"A BLANK BOOK PAPER, the largest assortment in
the West, ofevery description. ."llt LEI 90 90 y
Printing PAPER all sizes Ens & Amer Tissue Paper
Go,,S uS ,,n,;,,,, G, u,,o Mol Rlnt,inS o H
Ass'd. Z" f" Filtering ="
Envelope. -..At' "tA. Druggist
Plate and Iitloprarh. Marble :. y .tNL
Manila genuine. ... Glazed and Gilt
Hardware Paper. Cloth ID .,5 ,tr,,..f.4 ~ h
Ham i n. CO. III. Card | 80 .'At .-'' 90
Match BOX ..s-st' Roofing Paper prepared and
Tea =. .4.rr.T . ..I. unprepored. $50 SO
Shoe 9. as Wsappins PsPer' az 81 sizes Is
Envelopes ofcvcry description, DC. &c. ". A-'
srs. I'a. .i lHs ROARDS. li't! ID 'f
Perforated linders Bonnet, Press and Straw Boards.
Also Agent for Iishtbody's SUPERIOR PRIsTSa INK,
Book, AND CoLoRED iNk, %c |..a. . g,.,... g.Itsy
Cards, nnd Card Bonrds. .
Ezra, pEARt F,cEn earns. gT s.
EXTRA pEurLE's :. I .H
..- PRtSrEEs' hiN..-.a .t' '.H#A. .-t-
PORCELAIN H.H. = IaEspl
..,, SATIN sunFAcEp CARR 'oARns. lr elasu l.
-. Ivory - f. ... -.- /. =
. SATIN ESAMxIEp a. 4 s.iF1.t -.-fF-- -
PORCELAIN. ! ..Ul,, .rE..
pE.rL SrRrAcrD CoLoR:n CARR 1:oARps,
Til, above Cards and Card Boards manufactured
pressy ourselves auharc Ola most surface anu
ns they do not peel in working, AMI afforded at
lower rate than any Cards heretofore offered in this mar
ke, and as low as they be purchased In the East
RS in Paper ami Cards, are res.
pecfy invited 10 examine stock y II our goods are
received direct from which enables us to
sell low, il not lower than any other house III Inc
| uBe Paper made to order.
Aug21-tf. t' "... .,a '-- 'f.-.A --. '#' l-te
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-22
WIN. COWDEN .s'
DAGTTERREOTYPIST,

RoosNo Sc, onroe Streei brefH The Nep 1otet and me
Court House. s.-
Lkcnesses taken in any required shade and eolored to
represent the wing complexion by style OF coloring
warranted to fade Pictures Of listzes, both sin
gle in groups put up in plain and fancy cases at the
lowest prices Iikcncsses children accurately taken.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-07
Riot mt NewtOWn.
CINCINNATI, July 2

CINCINNATI, July n.
A riot occurred in Newtown, in this
county, on Sunday night. The sale of
liquor, is prohibited by the municipal reg
uiation; a German was found guilty and
heavily fined. I'epredations were sub
se4uently committed upon property, COM
plant was made, and suspicion rested
upon the Germans. A meeting Of citi-
zcns was held and all Germans ordered
10 quit the place, which resulted in riot +;
but was, however, temporarily suppress
ed.
The Germans in the surrounding towns
are taking sides with their countrymen.
In this city 200 Germans held an indig-
nation meeting, in consequence of having
been fined for desecraIing the Sabbath by
gambling, singing through the streets, &c.
They disclaim all religion and laws,
and declare every man has right to do as
he pleases in this country also, that with
them their national flag had preference
over all others. This movement is OPP
posed by German naturalized citizens
Other meetings are to he held.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-07

clock train, confirm the report sent from
Poughkeepsie TO Troy, both as to the ex-
tent, lives lost, and the recovery of bod
les. They state upon information of pas
sengers who were on board the Clay,
that twelve bodies had been recovered
when the S o'clock N. Y. train passed
Yonkers; that in their opinion, in conse-
quence of the fire cutting off the escape
Of those who were aft to the forward
front of the boat, many must have been
drowned or burned to death, and they es-
innate the number at so to 100. The
Henry Clay at the time they left was to-
tally destroyed, nothing remaining of her
but the charred hulk.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-07
Horrible Affair.
ST. Josrrn, Mo-, July %, 1852

ST. Josrru, Mo-, July %, 1862.
Yesterday morning, a Mr.. Willard, an
auctioneer of this city, was seized by
several persons here, taken TO the woods,
and horribly murdered. In the afternoon
he was discovered, together with some of
the perpetrators of the deed, in a dense
thichet, by two young men, hunting black
berries. They had tied him to tree and
whipped him to death.
The alarm being given, crowd of
citizens repaired to the spot and found
his body short distance from where it
was first discovered, covered with BUSH
es. The body was nearly naked and
shockingly nutilated. The naInes of the
persons discovered at the spot, are Lang
don, Jones and Anderson. They were
arrested and lo,lged in Jail. and are to be
tried to-day.
Great excitement prevailed last night.
The Jail was guarded 10 keep it from be-
ing broken into, and the prisoners from
being ly nched.
Mr.. Willard was accused of having
contracted debts with the intention not to
pay them.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-07

1t is the largest mass meeting ever held
in the Union, and am told by Buckeyes
in attendance, more than doubles in num-
bers the celebrated gathering at Fort
Meigs, in the Harrison campaign.
The Buckeye State alone has between
7 and 10000 delegates in attendance
Michigan ], 600; Kentucky 500; Penn
sylvania, 200, SC.
There are delegations from twenty odd
states present, Including those Of Mary
land, Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, Mis-
souri,, Kentucky, &c.
The grounds selected are about mile
back from the river, but the grounds Oc-
cupied, embrace the whole country round
here.
There is large representation of the
old soldiers Of Gen. Scott, among whom
were some real native Americans. e.
a party Of Tuscarora Indians, who fought
for the Americans in 1912.
The procession formed about noon, and
marched to the grove selected for the
place Of meeting, when the " old salt boil
er" from Ohio, was chosen President, as
sisted by a goodly number of Vice Presi-
dents.
He made an address on taking the
chair, but | could not get near to hear
ii. Governor Hunt and other speakers
followed.
Another meeting was organized in a
different part of the field. Horace Gree
ly was chosen President, and made a
speech as did also Robert c. Winthrop
and others.
There is also grand mass meeting to
be held tonight.
The widest enthusiasm appears to pos
sess the immense throng. No one is
aware Of any North or South, East or
West.
The Wing party of the Union are rep
resented here, and as a band of brothers,
are moved with but one impulse. No
one, however his convictions may Pierce
him, can see this mighty demonstration,
and not feel that there is spirit awaken
ed which will rally million of freemen,
as one, to the polls.
must close however this hurried
sketch, to be resumed when there is less
"noise and confusion around me.
Yours, SC.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-07
Steamboat Disaster on Niagara River.

BUFFALO, July 2ylh.
The steamer Diamond, Capt. Huff, on
her return from the Falls yesterday morn
ing, struck rock in the channel between
the lead OF Navy and Grand Island, knock
ing hole in her bottom. She settled so
fast there was hardly time to run her on
TO Grand Island, when she sunk in about
seven feet of water. She had but few
passengers on board, who were taken off
by the steamer Cleveland. The rock on
which she struck is understood to be the
same that damaged the Baltic about two
years ago. Cap1. Huff had an experienced
pilot On board, but it was very foggy.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-07
Real Estate.
T offer property situated in the town o

I offer property situated in the town OF
i ST. Paul and its immediate vicinity, for sale extremely
low for cash. . .,...,...
The terms are such as do often present themselves
10 the capitalist Of moderate means, mon
in and rapidly growing town and Its victn-
y Among various prop have to dispose OF are the
following, viz: dwelling house anu several ots Oh and
ceent water; also, small house adjoining. With this
nrnpery will be sold about ten acres Of land covered with
large and thrifty growth Of wood-a great object
that the Sioux cannot at least, at present, supply
with fuel until in market.
I have also for sale q number Of 1--WE lots with
growing TIMBER situated and In the immediate vicinity
of public roads and not over mile from st. Paul.
The above property will be sold such low terms for
cash. the purchaser Immediately sell again at
advance. For sale time-pces will be exceptionally
higher. Apply to HENRY A. LAMBERT,
Third street, corner Of Cedar,
xa< OS 10 r. p. HOTT, ~. PauI.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-07
Steamboat Burnt !---Many Lives Lost!

New YoRK, July %.
terrible DIsAsTER.-The steamer
Henry Clay, from Albany, this morning
while racing with the America, caught
fire Just above Yonkers, and was burnt
to the waters edge. She had 300 pas
sengers on board, and it is variously es-
timated that there are from twenty to
twenty-five passengers persisted. The
scene is reported to have been most
heart rending.
ALBANY, July 20.
PASSENGERS who arr;'. ~ =, '" y,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-07
Massacre Of u S. Troops by The Indians.
New ORLEANS, July 26.

New ORLEANS, July 70.
The Fort Smith Herald of the 18th
says that two government expresses has
arrived from the plains, who report the
massacre by the Camanches in fight of
several days. of Cap. Marcy, Sergeant
Sherman, S. r. Syntam, of N. Y, Capt.
Spraine, of Fort Ouachatta, and so SOL
diers in the expedition TO the head of
Red River.
The Camanches intend also 10 attack
Fort Arbuckle and the forts on the Bra
EOS. A general Indian War is appre-
hended.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-07
CAUTION.

A LII persons are cautioned not to buy
note of mine. Tor thirty dollars, payable to
John Spencer. AMI due before The first of August
instant, as there has been value received the same.
47tl W. e. MORRISON
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-07

ssIndinn Compound Astringent and Tonic.''
THE materials of this medicine are en-
Il tirely vegetable, indigenous to Minnesota and well
known Indians by whom they have been used from
time immemoriai, with nvariabIe success.
The Proprietor confidently recommend this medicine
to the public, a CERTAIN, SAFE, and PLEASANT
cure for Cholera Morbus, DiarrhRa, Dysentery. and
all diseases the Bowels. II affords almost santane-
relief in of gripnys cramps, and ordinarily
effects a complete care in six OF eight hours.
To Boalmen, Rafime n, Lumbermcn, and all per-
travelling the river, this medicine is invaluable.
Our citizens going below, during the summer months
should not fail to provide themselves with it,
The ..Pe Isl qua .Omk'' must derive its rep,-
ation from testimonials those who made trial
of it.
~ Please read carefully the annexed certificates.
Prepared by E. F. ELY, st. Paul,
And for sale at the Bookstore of LEDUC Il ROHRER,
and W. ii. FORBES Minnesota Store, st. Paul. Also,
the Minnesota Bookstore ST. Anthony, and Churchill x
Nelson, Saltwater. Also, at the Drug Store Of Hichcox
& Axtell, st. Paul.
- Price Fifty Gents per Bottle.=EG
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-07
CERTIFICATES.


have used the "Pesiguagomik" re-
as well eficacious medicine in all arrangements
of the Bowels, known. !, has, to my
ledge, saved valuable lives in most obstinate
of Cholera Morbus, Dysentcry, &c.
St. Paul, May Is, 1851 c. W. BORUP.
This may certify that l have used the
Vegetable Compound Asrngent, prepared by Mr.. +. F.
Ely, in family, and have found to be the best by far
of any thing the kind have used. III in
stance two doses cured obstinate case of Cholera Nor
bus. Not single individual should be without this valu
medicine, particularly In country where the Diar
rhea and summer complaint are prevalent.
CHA'S Ii. CAKES.
Having used this preparation in my
family, most cheerfully Join Mr.. Oaks i'm the above
tifcaie of Its virtues.
st. Paul, May p, 1852. ALEX. RAMSEY.
take pleasure in being able to state
that have used in my family, Mr.. Ey's Compound As
rngent and Tonic, in Of Diarra with much sue
cess; and especially last summer in Of summer
complaint infant Of mine some nine months old, and
cheerfully recommend its use to the public.
st. Paul, May, "a, 1852. WIN. HENRY FORBES.
have used the Indian Compound As
trnsent and Tonic, myself and in my family and found
1t effective, especially In cases Of children teething, and
consider active and safe remedy for all Bowel Com
plants. A. X. FRENCH.
St. Paul, August /, 1851.
have used the Indian Compound As
tngent Tonic prepared by Mr.. Edmund F. Ely, and
found immediate reef and cheerfulIy
a speedy and for diseases Of the bowels.
st. Paul, May "a, 1852. II. r. MASTERSON.
/ certify that / have used the Indian
Tonic called ssPesguagomik," and recommend the
excellent astngen, pleasant in Its TASTE and certain
in It's cure. III. NOAH.
August, 1851. 36m6
- All orders for the above Medicine should be ad-
dressed to +. F. Ely, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-07
NEW STORE.
George l.. Hanks,
D4AA no IND 9A +,

Cincinnati, Ohio,
| | AS for many years been extensively
engaged in the manufacture Of BELLS, and by
careful observation and study Of the principles
their construction, he has been eminenty
producing article Of
Superior Form, Tone and Finish.
The qualify, combination, and proportion metals,
together with the degree of heat requisite produce
compound the most sOnorOus, possessing, the time
sufficient Density and Strength, also, the peculiar oune
or shape, having correct proportion of the different
parts thereby giving them elegance of form,
subjects to which Mr. II. has devoted great of
time, in critical observation of effects through long
ries of Experiments Bells cast by him, unsurpassed
In their Symmetrical Figure, and Beauty of Proportion
and for Melody, Strength and Brancy of Tone, are
universally admired Mr.. Hanks is prepared supply
Churches, Colleges, Academies Public Buildings Steam
boats &c with his superior Bells, short notice.
ing at all times an assortment on hand.
Church Chimes or Peals, and Musical
Hand Bells to any number the Chromatic Scale made
tn order. Bells Sold by Mr.. H. furnished with Yokes,
Wheels and Springs, of the latest and approved
Plan, and the whole warranted in every particular Those
wishing further Information will please address
GEORGE l.. HANKS,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
n. B.The Great Bell, Pecrso and the Chime of
Eleven Bells, at ST. Peters Cathedral, Cncnna were
cast at this Foundry. july SIN.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-07
SHERIFF'S SALE,

Territory of Minnesota, -
County of Washington,
By virtue of executions
issued out and under the seal of the District Court
for the county aforesaid; directed, de cred
against Sylvanus Trask, defendant, in Of Albert
Harris and Emanuel d. Farmer, plaintiffs, have this 18th
day of July, 1852 levied upon the following described real
estate as the properly of the sail Syvans TraSk, wit.
Lot No. 4, in Block. No. %, said lot being front
on Main street, and hunr d and fury-our deep,
geher with the building situated thereon known the
Eagle Saloon also, lots Nos. aud block No. 24 said
lois being each % feet fronting second and $50
deep all in the town Saltwater surveyed and plated
by Harvey Wilson, and recorded in the Office of the
lister of Deeds of said county Washington: also, the
northwest quarter of southwest quarter section
niue. (29 and the north half of the northeast
section ) and the southeast quarter the southwest
of section three f) in township No. thirty (30
Range No. twenty (2O), containing lSl And on
Saturday the 2lst day of August 1852 at the hour
O'Clock, A. NJ, at the office of the Register Deeds in
saltwater, shall expose sale public auct the
highest bidder for cash. all the right title and interest
that the said Sylvanus TraSk had in the
scribed premises the 9th day April, 1852, has
since acquired, much thereof shall sufficient to
satisfy said executions, besides of evy advertising,
commission and sale.
WILLIAM C. PENNEY,
Sheriff of " Washington Co. VI. T.
saltwater, July 7th 1852.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-07
Yours, SC.

NIAGARA, July 9th
The sea. or rather the ocean Of upturn-
ed faces, that just now around the various
stands are congregated, is almost passing
belief, in regard TO numbers.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-07
The Wing Awakening.


BUrrALo. Tuesday Evening, 26th.
MEssRs. EDIroRs: "The country's
risin." Ever since my arrival here there
has been an incoming of gallant Wings,
like the rush of a mighty army. They
"come as the winds come when forests
are bending, from the savannahs Of
the South, The prairies Of the west, and
the marts Of the east, to marshal in one
phalanx, under the lead of the hero who
has never been followed but 10 victory.
Among The delegations, which have
proceeded through here to Niagara, no
ticed numbers from Tennessee. Louisia-
ma and Kentucky. The latter bear the
significant announcement on their badges,
Kentucky good for 10000 majority for
the old chieitain, for President" Ohio
seems 10 be coming en- masse. Our Ken
lucky friends promise 10 roll up greater
majority for Scott than they ever gave
before for any other candidate, not except
ing their own loved, lamented, Henry
Clay. Among the military companies en-
route, are the Frankfort, Kentucky, Ar
tillery, Cleveland Light Artillery, Detroit
Scott Guards, sc.
1t is SUPPOSED the gathering tomorrow
will be larger than any ever before assem-
bled in this country.
The accommodations are already taxed
to their uttermost at Niagara. On the
grounds the tents reach for miles in either
direction.
Among the distinguished Wings already
arrived, are Senators Clayton o: Delaware,
Corwin of Ohio, Jones of Tennessee, and
Hon.. Edward Stanly. Gen. Markle, Robt
C. Winthrop, Gov. Hunt, Ogden Hoff'
man, &c.
Unjust however close, and will drop you
line by the light of the camp-fires, to-
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-07

we will sell on our usual accommodating terms.
REY 4 FARMER.
SUGARS of every description, of the
~ best qualify and large quantity, just received by
REY FARMER.
SODA and Butter Crackers, just re-
~ ceived by REY FARMER.
M OLASSES.-N. o. and S. H. Mo-
l'l la>ses, for sale by REY FARMER
AZ OGDEN WARE of all descriptions
y for sale by REY FARMER
A. INNESOTA CHEESE new and
A'i excellent article, for sale by REY & FARMER.
DRlED APPLES-just received by
~ REY & FARMER.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-07
Fresh Groceries.

WE have received, per Excelsior, a
very large stock of every thing in our line which
we will sell on our usual accommodating terms.
REY 4 FARMER.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-08-07
House and Lot for Sale.

THE Subscriber wishes to sell his
l. house and lot Fifth, between Jackson and Ro-
streets, near the Mnnrsotian Once. house
good and comfortable dwelling, nearly new and
eniiy adapted TO a family of six Of eight persons. A
good stable upon premises. The lot fifty feet
front by 15O deep. Apply upon the premises to
43tf A. X. FRENCH.
Hams AND SHOULDERS.--Aver y
IL superior article, cured in the best of style,
REY & FARMER.