davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-04

A ROYAL BoTANIsr.-There is one king In Eu
rope who is q good practical botanist, and who
must look back upon the hours spent in the
arrangement of bis fine herbarium with far
more pleas than upon those wasted in vain
and retrograde course of politics. The monarch
in question is his majesty Of Saxony, who, in his
scientific career at least, has gained honor and re
spect Many the stories told by his subjects OF
their rulers adventures when following his favor
lite and harmless hobby; how, more than once astray
from his yawning cour.icrs, he had wandered in
search vegetable rarity across the frontier Of
his legitimate dominions, and on attempting TO re'
turn was locked up by his own guards as spy
or a smuggler since he could produce no passport
give any more probable account OF himself
than the preposterous assertion that he was their
king Fifteen years ago he made a famous excnr-
zion to the stony and pratical little republic OF Mon.
tenegro, 1t was literally voyage OF botanical
discovery, and the potentate sailed down the Adri-
attic in steamer fitted out with all the appliances
of scientific investigation. On ito deck he
might be seen busily engaged 10 laying out bic
plants, ably and zealously assisted by his equerres
and aides dc camp, and guided by the advice OF
eminent botanists, who accompanied him as mem.
bers of his suite. Such kingly progress had
surely never been seen before, unless Alexander
the Great may have relieved the monotony OF
tonquering by making occasional natural history
eyc1rs ops with bis 9uandam tutor Aristotle The
Montenegrins, on ordinary occasions very trouble
some and by no means trustworthy people-folks
who stil keep many Of the worst habits OF the old
Scottish Observation-Disclosures myshhed ni9'1ran;,
qullity by the peculiar proceedings Of their roysi
visitor and his noble attendants. Resolved, how
ever, to render due honor to so distinguished and
unusual guest, they furnished guard Of 8 ate TO
accompany him in all his peregrinations; and,
whenever his botanical majesty stopped to gather
new rare specimen, the soldiers Halted, and
"'"F'>' IWestminster R.pie,o.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-04

The CHoLEnA.--The physicians and assistants
sent frtm Berlin to Posen and Silesia are return.
ing the cholera having abated in all the districts
where it has prevailed. In some places II was, in
proportion to the population, very fatal. In the
district Of QrtesburR, near Kongsberg, in q pop;
uIation of $4,000 there were AS deaths FROM the
20tn Of August the both Of September. In Stettn
isolated cages stlll occur. in Berlin there were,
from the 18th to the sth instant, three new cases,
five deaths, eight cured,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-04
The Argentine Republic

The following particu lars relative to the
mission of MIR. SCHENCK are communicated by
Rio correspondent Of the New York Times:
1.-The United States flag ship Congress arrived
here on the 18th instant from Montevideo, bring
ing his excellency Robert C. Schenck, who has
been absent three months, engaged in forming
commercial treaties with the Buenos Ayrean and
Montevidean governments, where he received
with great honors. Urquiza ordered out his troops
to receive him, while salutes were fired from all
the forts.
Congress is now in session at Buepos Ayres. to
whom the new constitution, modelled very much
after that of the United States, was about to be
submitted when MIR. schenck left, and, on the new
government being formed, the treaty with the
United States will be completed. Urquiza con-
tinues to WELD the supreme power placed in his
hands by the confederation until new govern
ment could be formed, without further opposition
from the Buenos Ayrean factions.
"After remaining in Buenos Ayres about a
month, Mr.. Schenck went to Montevideo, and
there formed treaty, the particulars of which will
transpire in due time, which is highly advantage
Gus to our commerce with that country. England
and France have also sent special ENJOYS to make
treaties, who are now there. The United States
pursued the right course in acting thus promptly
in sending special envoy Immediately on the
receipt of the of the revolution and downfall
of the tyrant Rosas Urquiza felt compliment
and did all in his power to pay all honor to the
representative of the United States. His son, who
is now Minister to Montevideo, is to be appointed
Minister to the United States very soon.
"The officers and crew Of the Congress are all
we'll"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-04
We have the following additional returns:

Scott's majority. $500. .l,275
Buffalo gives Pierce 34S instead of 939 majority,
as at first reported.
Pringle, Independent Wing. for Congress, has
1000 majority.
In the 25th district, Morgan, Wing, for Con-
gress, has AIT majority in ten towns.
In the I'd and Sd wards of New York city the
vote for Governor stands-Hunt, Wing, SIT; Sey
mour, DEM, 1871. In the same wards Scott has
50 majority.
The Tribune says the Congressional delegation
will stand-Whigs 10, Democrats %. 1t thinks the
Wings have 25 to 40 Assembiymen, and comedies
every thing else to the Democrats.
VIRGINIA.
Returns from Virginia indicate large majority
for Pierce.
Norfolk city gives Pierce As majority. 1t gave
Taylor 2O4.
Portsmouth gives Pierce 800
Henrico county gives about 100 majority for
Scott. 1t gave Taylor 1879.
Chesterfield gives Pierce $50 majority 1t gave
Cass 209
The following returns are compared with the
last Governors election, when the Democrats had
upwards OF 8, 900 majority in the State:
Scott. Pierce Summers. Johnson.
Norfolk. 10 SO
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-04

Pierce's majority 2s3; Democratic gain TIA. In
Princess Ann the Wings lose largely.
Pierce's majority in The State will exceed Ia 900
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-04
Post once Operations,

Post Once Operations.
The Postmaster GsNKRAL has established, discon-
tnued and changed the names Of the following
1870 - = - ~. -.-Els- !
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-04

NEW YoRK, November 3.--The stock market Ia
quiet. Government 6's unchanged Sales of
Canton Company at 30. Exchange on London
lol premium. aF a&F
Flour is not firm, and slightly declined
brands southern do. SIS. Cornmeal and rye
-four unchanged Wheat slightly dropping
sales of $4,000 bushels white at los l0S cents;
red lO2 a l03 cents. Sales 5000 bushels of mix
ed corn at n 70 cents Rye Sc cents; oats a. 46
cents Cotton frm-no change in prices. Whis-
ky 23a cents. r&
PHILADrLrHIA, November 3.-Business quiet !;
stocks unchanged,
Small sales Of flour at 50 Is. Grain steady !;
red wheat lob cents. Corn 70 a 70 cents. Oats
81 cents Provisions and groceries unchanged.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-04
American SrocKs IN ENaLAND.-The LverpooI
Mercury of the 10th ultimo quotes American secuS

ORNAMENTAL CEMETERIEs.-The ancient cug-
tom Of planting cemeteries and decorating monu-
ments with garlands of flowers, strongly prevail.
ing at different periods in foreign countries was
carried to some extent in various parts of Enga nd
In the Flora Domestica il will be observed that
the Romans alluded to the practice in their wills.
and were strongly reprebated by the primitive
Christians; but in the time Of Prudentfas che latt<r
had adopted it, which is expressly mentioned by
st. Ambrose and Jerome At the pres mt time in
Germany and Switzerland, it is very usual to OBJ
serve the tombs cultivated with shrubs and flowers
and the monuments adorned with festoons OF roses
and jessa mine In the beautiful little church. ward
at Schwytz almost the whole Of the ground cover
ed with plnks; but among the numerous spots ap-
propriated to the purpose of cemeteries, there is
none equal to the church-yard of Wirfn, in the val
ley of the Selza. - as3
The tombs are Ornamented with arabcsque forms,
with pendant vases, in which are placed flowers
and on either side perennial shrubs are planted
and, in addition, Some graves are daily strewed
over with fresh-gathered flowers, by friends and
relatives OF the Inhabitants In some parts of this
country the practice was very prevalent of strew-
ing spirits OF rosemary upon tombs, particularly
in the North, and likewise to place basin of spYgs
of lockwood at the door of any house at which
funeral to take place, as alluded to in the fol-
lowing by Wordsworth: = ,l6T
''Thc basin of lockwood, Just six month before,
Had stood on the table ut Timothy "a door; a@'5s
coffin of Timothy's threshold had passed, &c.
One child did 1t bear and that child was his last
While In alluson TO the practice, we may ex-
claim with ShenstOne, "On customs meet and wellp'
London Bnildsr.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-04

The TROPICAL FARMER ia the title of an excel
lent agricultural journal just started at Ocala, in
Florida, by Mr. l.. c. Gaines 1t is neatly printed,
and we have doubt will contribute much to the de-
velopme of the capabilities of the soil of that ro-
pical State,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-04

FATAL RAILROAD AccIDENr.-Le Roy Barney.
respectable citizen of Buffalo, was killed on the
lst instant at the Falls. The evening train had
started for Buffalo and he endeavored to catch il
by running; he reached the front of the last ca r
and attempted to catch hold of the rails on eaci,
side OF the steps, but caught only that nearest the
carriage with his right hand, when he wss swung
under the wheels, which passed over his head,
crushing out his brains in the most frightful
manner. t.- Hsass &h
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-04
MARYLAND.

The following embrace oil the returns received
from Maryland
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
u % lN'lP & Y >
he Two Trees.

| saw two trees. The one was fair and high.
And threw its leaGy branches round it wide;
So perfect was Ms shape, that cen the sky
Seemed proud to have that space TINS occupied
\ ct 1t WAS hollow; all lis heart was gone;
But year by year II sWel'd and Aourished on
The other was by grandeur 40 unmarked,
That It was scarce distinsuish'd where il stood
w ith many more-some time before mparl d,
From the last vestige Of an ancient wood
But though small glory clothed it as it grew,
Its heart was to the core still sound and true
And as 1t pleased the lord Of that domain,
AT length to try the truth Of those two oaks,
The proud one with few sharp clefis was slain ;
The humble one sustained thousand strokes
And when at length at even tide it fell,
a nobier fall was not in all the dell
The proud one, yielding little but its dress,
Was ieft upon the spot to rot away;
The humble one lived sill--n use to bless,
Ia ornament 10 charm, from day to day
Transferred into the mansions iairest room,
VI here Genias filings round AIT immortal bloom
Also knew two men, like those two trees:
The one was in profession great and high,
And scorn'd the other who could not 50 please
With MUCH display the superficial eye.
" ho does not see bow meek true worth may stand,
While great pretence would cunlbcr all the land:
For he (,he hunbler) powerful was, but mild
Teacher ofteachors, strong, profound. but clear; /;
transformations as litile child,
ct IN sagacity an ancient seer;
And though his days were not in public spent,
He gave again, through man, what God had lent.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08

Lee Ir LAKE SUPERIoR.--The SAUL Ste.
Marie Journal informs us that the Schooner fl
gonquia returned 20 that port tire 18th ef June.
from 4 crnse 10 the head of Lake Superior, and
the captnin reports .nat on the 5ih INST. when
within twenty miles OF st. Louis River, the Lake
was SO ohstructed with ice that it was found I'M
possible 10 proceed, and he wss consequently
obliged 10 return and land his freight and passen-
gers at La Poinie.
The ice extended al; along the western coast
Of The lake as far ihe captain could see from
the mast head, and 10 appearance in one unbro-
ken mass, from fifteen 20 twenty miles in width.
and although he sailed for several miles pothward
along It's edge, in hopes to Gnd a passage toward
the river he no end. The ice firm and
hard and OF such ihicbnass ihst it seemed ground
ed, and il is probable 1t had no. been moved since
it .rst formed. To find ice Of tins description, and
1T this season of the year is a very unusual cir
cumstance and one that has not been recollec.ed
as having occurred within the memory Of the
'odes, indan.''
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
II T..

TO buy second hand furniture IS 100
sssfI.t ss.ss,s much like buying second hand gar
- s-:s$M .sS4s - ments. We for granted, Il At
~t s7s1 the people of Territory, would
rather prefer have their chairs washsuds, bureaus
and tables made order and expressly fer their own
although Old furniture might be bought Tor less mo-
ney. Then We think our people woud rather haveait-
cles made of the timber that grows here IL the Terrific
~, manufactured by mechanics, who have cast
their lot in Minnesota, for better, for worse.
We viii make promptly 10 order, whatever articles 0
furniture NAV be wanted If we have what desir
ed on hand) aud will goods better and all
tings considered cheaper than they can be imported
Undertaking promptly attended to -
STEES & III Mt,
Manufacturers of Cabinet Ware and Furniture, Third
street, st. Paul.
81. Paul Mas 27 1852 CIT
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
4. y. NEW ELL.
Commission Mere

4 Nd Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Hardware
IN cool, parior and heating stoves ot Ill krGS,
leCtcj from the Troy. Gin cnnat and ST puis markets.
comprising the most varied assortment Of double oven
and ranges the Eastern market affords. Hollow
ware, kettles pots ovens, shllcs furnaces, frying pas
Waiie irons, shovels, longs Sc.
Also-Farming utensils, poughs, cradles, rakcs hoes
shONeis. ythcs snaths, saws, sad irons, lnc
sprins balances coffee mills, wire, nails, ackS. &c
Japamtd of all kinds. lamps and caudlesticks Of
brass, iron and tn brtauia and Kitchen tea and
coffee pots. spoons ladies, skimmers coffee ana
gar boxes scrub. Hacking and other brushes. c
apparatus: we'll, csten and house pumps o. all siles
rams, lead pipe sheet La AID zig lead, SC, &C.
at my stand on Third near Roberts Suee SAINT Paul,
Minnesota T. ;. \.
September 4, 1851. 2J-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08

The New York Tribune Of the 18th, says
that there is good demand for Land War
rants, and The market is firm at sl27 $3.50
for l6O acres; $74 500 for so acres, and
$50 and $50 so for 40 acres; and also that
there is no new feature 10 notice in the
money market. The supply is still press
ing on the market.
The N. Y. Tribune says that Kossuth has
raised about $50 900, which is much smaller
sum than it was generally supposed he had real
ized.-[Ib.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
Have yOu good Understanding (!

U MARVIN. invites the public examine the
EIs best stock Of materials i'll his line, that has
been in the Territory He chalcg ges eiher sid of
the Atlantic to produce better quality of French Calf
Skins, specially adapted ior the winter
On hand, also Ladies fine custom made shoes and
CATERS. Also, Genemen's Calf aud Nip Boots the best
that can be made Eou Know the stand--fhird street,
Roberts street.
>aintpaul November 1851. 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
DENTiSTR y.

{. W. BiDDLE, LATE OF ri lTPBURG, PA,
las permanently located in ST Paul. Fourteen
close application to his proie,un, together with
large and beautiful assortment Of plain and gam teeth
enable him insert from entire OF teeth bN
perlc pressure, with beautiful representation Of
the natural gum restoring the mouth its natural shape
Diseased teeth permanently saved by plugging useless
teeth extracted with little pain Is possible. Teeth
ccansed and diseased gums restored to health.
Office at juno on Of HUI aud r9int Anthony street.
\. B.-AIl jobs warranted.
ST. pnnl. MAY l3 A--lA
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
TKI iIAN NJ. SMITH

XATOULD respectfully inform the Merchants and
w others having Notes and Accounts to collect,
that he viii attend to the collecting OF Notes and Ac-
counts in ~. Paul, -. Anthony and the surrounding
country. Per ccrtage moderate, and al business in
trusted 10 uy viii be promptly attended to- as
have no other business on Hy hands.
References
Capt. A. Wilhin Sec'y. oi Terrtory :. II. Sergeant
w. Dahl, VIM. II. Stillman Il Co.; II. G. Sdndord,
Dr.. y. Barbour.
May be found AT the store Of Nm H.. Sti,lman & Co.,
when not absent on business. All Notes and Accounts
let il he hands of w H. Sti.lman n Co.. viii
prompt attention by
TRUMAN NJ. SMITH.
paul Ell l,-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
n. II. RX ETsS.

Corner Third md Ro5eris sis, Pant. MN.
AEANUFA ACTURER OF zinc, tin, She iron ard G, p
AvR per- informs the citiEers Of 81 Paul. that e Keeps
on hand large assortment Of stoves. which he viii sell
verv low for cash Call and before buy ing e>cW
also, tin OF the best quality TT wholesale aud re-
tail. Indian traders would do We. call and cNan!ln
& T-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
ICE.

IN the days Of Dives, ice evidently not IN sei or
tbat gentleman would have called Tor II, instead OF
drop of cold water; for only VIII u cool tic
parched tongue Of tho invalid but il Will give life and
animation to all. Iced water Is alone tit Tor drAkns
Then, how you keep your butter, your cucunibcr,
milk and cream, and your fresh meat, coo without
icet You can nave it, every morning delivered TO you,
warranted and fresh a very small advance on
the actual cost Of manufacturing, of
Ua27 (6-tt) CHARLES 81 MONS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
STATIONERY.
VILLA NJ TAYLOR,
Barber and Dresser.

III AS built and fitted up SHAVING SALOON on
Third street, next door west of the new Post OF.
nee IN Saint Paul. 10 the increasing luxury style and
elegance, of the growing metropolis OF Mime where
Re VIII be happy 10 citizens and strangers in Saint
faa every branch oi his business, according the
best IT his ability
June 5, le5l.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08

BOOKSELLER STArIoNER.
II EEPS constantly hand, complete stock o.
N Books and every description Of Stationery TO-
eeher with fancy Goods nearly opposite the American
House, St Paul.
April ], 1859. SOIL
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
SPRING STYLE OF HATS.

ST received from the East. tc spfng sy lie al sk
~ Hats, beautiful article; also large assortment oi
kossuh. hungarian and Macy Nats; also hne asolt-
Incnt for nor and children OIL Cloth aud Coth C'ps,
every Vie aud all prices at the s. Paul Hat ana Cap
Store. (2--ti) II. .. NAIhER
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
FRESH MEAT.

have an arrangement now, for keeping fresh meat
ice, in winter temperatures and as shall DC spar
ing, neither OF pains money to have the Choicest,
beef pork mutton, lamb, sausages and other varieties,
send in eir servants ot children, ior
bit Of tendere, steak roast, or something else that
good and they shall have the best in the shop, and
honest weight. Ny shop, remember, Is Oh St. Anthony
street, just few steps above Fuers story brick.
may21-6u WM WELLS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
MRS BlDDLE, teacher If music, announces To the
WI ladies Of 81. Paul and vicinity, that she will give
instructions the Piano Forte. Former success in
bringing pupils rapidly forward, promise Of
general satisfaction. Those wishing her services
call at her residence, junction of Hill and st. Anthony
streets.
81, Paul Nav l8 Aft
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
TO IMMIGRANTS.

TO IMMIGR Il ANTS.
1DOINT DOUGLAS is growing village in MnDeso-
II ia, at the mouth of the St. Crox, the Missssip
pi river The subscriber a new, convenient
house and stable, Point Douglas which he will sell at
bargain let good tenant, either with without
a field of excellent and productive ground. II let
sold be given about the lst Of June next
Inquire of editor Of the Pioneer, ST. Paul, of
the subscriber, at Point Douglas.
May 90, 1852. (5--3p DAVID HONE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
EAGLE FRy.

N-OW shall have hand, al hours of day and
~ night, loaves, crumrots, Crackers CAKES Of all
soiIs,--every thng in iny line, done up according to
the best OF my skin. Thanking our public far past
encouragement, shall continue 10 your Crstor.
Corner of 81. Anthony ana Fort streets.
Apri, IS 1852 f52-tO GEO. SPENCE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
G.. M'GTfRE. CUNSNuTU.

T the sign Of the Zig Gan, Third street, -. Parl
~ next door to Caves Saloon, prepared do am
work in Iis Inc Of business promptly and to the entire
of Customers.
July 81. 1851. Is
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
JOHN HOLLAND 4 CO..

AUCrIoNEERs AND GENERAL AGENTS.
BIN R\ITURE Warehouse, Bench street, Saint Paul.
n Improved Farms, Town lots, AMI houses for sale
rent. Advances on consingnmcnts, and prompt pay
ment sales Good references given when required.
ST. Paul. prii -, lo52. 52-y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
Exchnnge and Dcpositc OaIce of

ENChHhSe Nnu UcVOsItt VHiCt OF
GEORGE NJ. FAGsIlNE.TON " CO..
st. .1aHohg Street, 81. PaHj,
MONEYS = Oh deposite, ard interest allowed on all
Va sums deposited for thrCc month, :Ud over.
Exchanges the prucipi cities East and South for
sale.
Investments made in Real Estate. ar otherwise, for
persons living of tie Tcrritsty the mos. avanta
geous manner.
Office hours from 10 to II O'Clock, and from to 4
O'Clock 33tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08

JNO. TW ICHELL. JOS. MoGRlDGE.
Commission House, Saint Louis.
TWICHELL Il MOGK!DGE.
COMMISSION FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
H<ORNER Commercial and Pine streets, ST. Louis.
- VIII promptly attend to all Consgnments, and will
make liberal cash Orders tor purchasing will
be promptly filed at the lowest possible prices.
REFERENCES.
Geo Collier, Page 4 Bacon, Charles, 81. Louis.
Blow d Co, ChUuteau & Vale,
II. ID. NewcOmb Il Bro, W. b. ReyT oids-Lo
Ellis g. Morton, Strader q German, tC;.,,,,;
Hosea a. Frazer, Syringe; Whiteman 0''''
+. G.. Twichcl! 81 Co.--Ieic Orleans.
III II. o-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
real. E,ST ATE NOTyCE.

'UNTlE undersigned having been appointed Agents FOR
the sale of Real Estate notice that they have
lots hittsons addition st. Paul and six lots
whitney Il Smiths. ASLO--fpur lots in the upper
town. which they viii sell cheap application being
made to them at tlclr auction rooms
COLLINS & LClf,
Auc'ioneers and Real Estate Agents.
ST paul April "a I-52 52-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08

hEAIFRS in stoves, and manufacturers Of every des
EF cuptioD ri Tin and Copper Ware, few doors he
ow the American House, II. Anthony street;
June 26. 1851. G0
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-08
TOTEIE HUNGRY.

TIME subscriber has opened shop. door
Il west Of Farr.ngton's Brick store. ST. AsthOnv ST.
where he shall bo happy InceJ his customers, new
and old. If there any sch thing in The world good
beef and fat and pork, he intends have il for
sale. A. IITAIOW.
st paul. Nav l3. le-2. i-tf