davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1852-11-06

THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW.
This able Journal was established under the %.
tronage and support Of the ulraliberas so sly led
Of the British House Of Commons; among whom
Rowbuck, Mill, Bowring, Professor Long of the
London University, Miss Martineau, and others
names need not be quoted, conspicuousy figured.
It was for some years under the editorial supervi
sion Of Jeremy Bentham for which fact il obtained
the sobIquet Of the mouth piece of Benthanism.-
This work has ever been especially devoted to the
great topics which interest the mass Of the people
its pages has been rife, it will be remembered with
series of powerful articles, tending to the reduc.
tion Of Tory and exclusive privileges, hereditary
rights, kingly prerogatives, &c. The astounding
developments made few years since, respecting
the wretched and, then, unheard of horrors Of some
branches of the mining population Of England,
first appeared in lis pages Not only have its ar.
tces ever been directed against the afore-mentipn.
cd abuses the work has also maintained an unre.
lenting crusade against the alliance of Church and
State, thus virtually seeking to abolish the Par
liameniary Religion" Of England, and eventually
to remove the still existing marks Of feudalism,
which continue TO afilict the British nation III
has recently become the medium through which
Golden promulgates his Free-trade doctrines
which will give it increased interest to the numer.
Gus admirers here and elsewhere Of that great Re
formef. In many particulars the Westminster Re-
view espouses political faith closely allied TO that
Of our own country and therefore we may, with
out any extraordinary effort of charity, be induced
10 cherish il exortic worthy of being engrafi-
ed into OR more genial soil. l has recently been
united with the Foreign Quarterly Review, the
more attractive features Of the two Reviews being
now combined in the Westminster, and thus ad |
ling greatly 10 its value as literary periodical
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-02

a NEW STEAMER BETWEEN CHARLIE sToN AND
NEW YoRK--The Courier says: The screw
steamship City of Norfolk, which was recently
built for the line between New York and Rich
mond, after receiving some alterations and i'm.
provements, went down the lower bay of New
York on Tuesday, on trial and pleasure excur-
sion, and gave entire satisfaction by her per-
Torrance, running the distance of twenty miles.
against wind and tide, in one hour and thirty
five minutes. The chief improvement which
has been effected in her arrangements consists
in new propeller that has been substituted in
the place of The former one, of increased dimen-
SONS and better ndaptedness to the power of
the engine. The diameter of the present wheel
IS nine feet four inches, with an expanding
switch of twentyo one feet and length of blade
two feet six inches, steam pressure of twenty
i've pounds to the square inch, the wheel making
slxty-four revolutions per minute. The vessel
will hereafter be employed in the transportation
of passengers and freight between New York
and this city, and is now loading for this port al
pier 8, east river, and will sail to morrow al Eve
O'clock
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-02

DISORDER AND Urine IN THE AUSTRALIA
GoLD KEGroNs.-From Australia the news via
California, though no later, is very full and in
terestlng. 1t stoys that disorder, crime, murder.
and consequent lynch law are as rampant in the
gold regions there as in our own California, and
that the "curse of gold" is the same everv-
where,
The two great depots of the mining districts
are Melbourne, formerly called Port Philip, in
the extreme southern colony of Victoria, and
Sydney, the capital of New South Wales. about
100 miles to the north east, on the eastern coast
OF Australia. The Empire, of Feb. 23d, pub
lished in the latter place, compares tho produce
tiveness of the two districts, showing that the
gold diggers of New South Wales are procuring
larger average of gold per man than those i'm
the colony of Victoria. In the latter the aver
age weekly yield of gold was an ounce and a
quarter week per man. In the former the
average weekly yield was more than an ounce
and half per man week.
BY the Sydney brokers' gold circular, Feb.
l4th, we learn that the total export Of gold from
Sydney, to that date, was E8l9,953 l5s. 3D..
aid from Melbourne FL OIL 1873; making a to-
tai from both places of FL, S9l,S 1892, or nearly
$9,0OOOO0.
As to society, the Empire adds:
"Tbe arrivals at Melbourne show consider
able influx OF population. Crime seems sadly
on the increase, and the whole state Of society
there greatly dlsorganized. The miners are suf-
fering with sore eyes, and horrible state of So
ciety prevailed in some places Murders and
robberies were of frequent occurrence. At
Fryais creek, correspondent says quarrels, dis
sensions, bloodshed and danger of the direst de-
scripton reigned supreme.
"Ihe government is palsied, whilst the H.
m oora nf
rap'ne, or at the most is checked by an occa-
slonal pistol shot, or similar act of summary
justice, responded to by groan; and the effect
manifested next morning by blood stains, when
few observations are banded about from tent
to tent thata man was shot, and no more is heard
OF the matter. surgeon is called in to attend
wounded man, no questions are asked, the fee
Is paid, and il the man dies, he is disposed Of"
SO rampant was crime in Victoria that the
people resorted to lynch law, and several execu-
tons had taken place.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-02

The group or statuary prepared at Legborn for
the national monument at Washington was not
brought home in the Independence, in consequences
of the hatchways not being sufficiently large to
admit them. They will be sent homs in a
merchant weasel imm sdiately.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-03
Flo II S e a n q Lots
near llillsbOr0ugh,
FOR SALE OR RENT.

efNHE House and Lot where the late Pries,l,
ii. Mangum resided, near illsborourl,. o.
tho Oxford road, is Offered for sale or rent. The
House is pleasantly situated. and though moi
within The corporation. il sufficiently near 10 en-
JOY the advantages Of the town. The sot has oil
II all The necessary out houses. good well, and
a garden. A lot adjoining. containing ahou
three acres, will also be sold with the other pre-
misses.
: For terms, apply TO Stephen Moore, esq. Hills
borough.
December 8. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-03
SHOES! SHOES

Black and colored CATERS
and HALF GATTERs, from Mile,
- &Son, Philadelphia.
Cloth Gaiiersand Half Gsi.ers from Robinson
& Co., Philadelphia.
Booiees for Ladies' Misses and Children.
Also good assortment OF Boots, Lined and
Bound Shoes, and Brogans Just received OF
LONG & WEBB'S. -
October 2. "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-03
BRANDRETH's PILLS.
Aaearism, or Enlargement Of he Heart, Arte
ries. Pi!ss. &c. dc,


res, Files, ac. dc,
\ ISE the pills two or three times 4 week in do
ses sufficient to purge freely; and when !
paroxism comes on, i fearless use of The pin.
must be made; down with six or eight. anil i J
little while repeat the dose; do This untiI III
novels are strongly purged. This effected, the
danger . over Tor that atfack. Angina pecioris
aHd stone " The gal-blldder are treated III the
same manner and although cnnsiJeied incura-
bic by the medical profession. are cured nv the
use Of Brandreih's Pills. Piles are cured IL
Brsnireth's Pills. In severe attacks the doses
must be full SIX or eight for few NIGHTS IN
gether will cure the worst cases Whenever iii.
disease comes on in the treatment of other ;se,-
ses u Is good sign; use nothing In, The u;lls
AMI. AZ an outward application. cold cream or
l,Td, aud make frequent use Of cold water locally
Where there have been pectoral affections. =
asthma. consumption, &c, perseverance will IL
required with the pills 10 effect permanent, cure
But any othoF course will assurcdly bring on The
pecfofal affection.
~ cases II Debility, Weakness, Wastiacs, D.
sfi'aes, Or Consumption approaching. i, will he
necessary TO commence will small doses. Bpa;n
WIN one pull going to bed; nextn night two nils
20 ms alternately for three or four DAYS. or
1ohser; = no alteration takes place. then Increase
Pili each night until five or six pills are used.
'hen decrease BY one pill down to one nil,
SHOULD any feverish symptoms arise. then take
strong doses until the lever Is reduced. When
ihs = done, the psientmay tlrop down to such
aoses q their own iuig nent shall determine |
seng e'fetia 70 keep the dfA;a upon The ;mpnre
htimmsi as those are removed. IS will Be heir
adv ,nce'nenf to sound health.
Dr bfandrcth's Principal 0a,<e, a4l Broad
way New York.
, e AGENTS for the sale of Rranlreth's pills.
Y. Heirtt. Hillshoroush; ]. B. MsDa,le. Chanel
illl; Y. 4. Mebane. Mason Hal; "A. Mickle q
-, Ringham's school.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-03
THE HILLsBoRouGH RECORDER.
By DENNIS HEARTT & SON
Is PrnLisukn wKKKLr

By DENNIS HEARTH & SON.
Terms.-Two Dollars year, if paid in adj
vance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, if not paid
within three months; or Three Dollars, il delayed
un,ii alter the expiration of the year.
no paper will be discontinued until all srreara-
ges are paid unless tile option Of the publishers.
Hereafter no paper viii be sent 10 d new sub
scr'aer out ofthls stale unless payment is made in
advance, or some person in the state will become
responsible to the editors; and in no case will the
paper I've sent to subscriber out OF the state for
more thantwo years without payment.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding sixteen lines,
one dollar for the first, and twenty five cents for
each subsequent insertion longer ones in pro-
portion. Court advertisements twenty five per
cent. higher. A deduction Of one-third will be
made 10 advertisers BY the year.
Advertising Rates for The Recorder.
one dollar per square q 6 incs) for The first
insertion, and 25 cents for each Continuance.
DEDUCTIONS made in favor OF standing adrr-
tiscmcns. "s'ss
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-03
WOOL CARDfNG-

VIE suhscsl'er's Machine. al Enae Minis. Or
aisse county, ls now ready for business. He
= noH a. lis posi-, and customers are resuecff FIJI,
Il requested C Lf,ng On their Wool well pye,,ar-
~ 50 that nc may lie elmt,led 10 do work Of
ss'las character winch will not Gil to please.
fIix seed Will be received in payment for
GAhIiIlg and for Wool Rolls
WIN. G CLAYTON.
80 - 'une - so9z, aaf
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-03
DIR. LANDS
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERs.
FnkrAEn ny
DR.. @. N JACKSON
At THE GRIMM AtEnfcINF STORE.
10 Arb Slfttl. PHILADELPHIA.

Tzeir portr ortr TIE nt0re diseases Is moi ex.
eeilef-if eqnafkd--tg ang asAtr preparation
in The Uaiffd States. "a ne esres offesf, IA nsa-
ay cuses effer sli!fHi 1akysieians had jsiitf.
These Biiters are worthy The attention Of in
sslds. Possessing great virtues 10 the rectiiraiion
o. diseases Of the lises and lesSer glands, exer-
risins the usasi sesrchiag powers in weakness and
affections Of che digestive organs. they are mith-
al safe. certain and pleasant.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-03
Cabinet Making.


lIHE subscriber would respectful, INFORM Inc
= citizens Of Hillsborough aid The public .
morally that be has on hand al his shop on Chur-
ton street due west from the COURTHOUSE. = ,,ri-
ely ofexcellcnt Furniture, and lha, he Il prepsr.
cd 70 manufacture, in the best Il, lie, all articles
IN bis line, such as
BUREAUS, Of Wild Cherry and Wal
nut.
sIDEBOARDS, Of Wild Cherry. Wal
nut, and Maple.
SOFAS, Of every Style.
BEDsTEADS, Of Maple and Gum.
TABLES, Of all kinds.
WARDROBES, Portable and Station
ary.
cOFFlNS, from Common to the Best
Style, &c. &c.
He promises that his work shall he faithfully
executed, and al very low prices, and hopes that
ne VIII receive due encouragement from gene
rous public.
All kinds Of Timber used in Cabinet Work.
such as Walnut, Cherry, Poplar, Birch and Ma.
pie, VIII be taken in exchange for work.
Orders from distance wiIlbc thankful, re-.
ceised aud promptly atlendedto.
RICHARD MAYO.
nPf'i 10. 79-ly
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-03
HISTORY OF
ND8 gEla CAL GIlrKF a.

NORTH gAg GlrNAo
sHlS great work. BY Col. WmgEIxR. will he
ready for delivery in few DAYS. The suI-
scrner, having contracted, with the author. far
.ae sale and delivery of the said work for ali the
1aahtes and Fnwss embraced in the Ist. sJ
%, 4lh aud 9Th judicial Circuits, (excent r.
ieish and three or four counties in the 5ih cir
CUT would inform his friends and subscribers.
1na' the distribution Of the work will commence
'nis month. Any person wishing the work can
procure u from the subscriber. Price 10 subscri.
befs $500, non-subscrters s2:25.
!, Religious, Literary, Temperance and School
Blocks for Sale.
Also, General Collecting Agency.
u,, SAMUEL PEARCE, Agent.
Hflshorough. Nov. 8, 1891. ne
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-03
JUST RECEIVED.

Some Barourhcs. Buggies, Carryalls. and VA.
CONS; also Saddles, and Harness Of
different kinds,
PINE LUMBER. AND SHINGLES.
The undersigned will attend to repairs Of an
sorts ~ the'' line with neatness and dispatch.
In exchange for the above mentioned articles
Willie % Corn. Wheat .Flaxseed, Feathers.
or good orses, at market prices.
HURDLE a HURDLE.
October 6. 10
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-27
ARRANGEMENT FOR 1882.
.GSs1
Vs a.--.-9y9Ng -
49, 1888
GALENA AND MINI ESOTA.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINZ

Consist Of three first class boats,
NOMINEE, Capt. O. SMITH.
BEN "a slrBELL, Capt. Vi. W. LoOwicK.
DIR. FRANKLIN, Capt. II. BLAkELI.
Leaving tsalena,
The Nominee Capt. O. smith Mondays at i o'lock.
The DR.. FranAlin, Capt. Il III lAey, Wednesda! $ AT
u DEL OK
The Ben Campbell, Capt. ". W. Iodwick, Fridays,
al IL o'c ock
The above Boats wi! regularly during the ensuing
Having the Mail Contract, their puncality can
br cred They VIII remain N St Paul sufficiently
iOag enable passengers to visit tae Fails Of Saint An
tbony
o. speed and accommodation, thesc Boats are uiisur-
pa sUd and every VIII he paid Passengers
Freight. They will leave punciGali, AZ the houg
hc ogt Sundays.
Goods shipped to the Agents ~ St lopis ortiaena, 10
90 ~ TINS line, viii be oi wartcd free OF charge
GicnG being Tho terminus Of The great shflrCs
leading Westward trom Chicago aad MN tnkce, nearly
ali the travel from tht Eastward destined tor the Upper
Mississippi, takes p~sa ~ Steamboat from this point
Also nearly all The STEAMBOATS, the Southern trade
from It. lonis and other ports below, into this
port for eshigilclt for POINTS above.
AGENTS.
. r. I. sass, = Ionis Acl.on, C,lbart d 60.
B. II. CaniphcI!, a 20, Nelson's Landing.
Caleaa.C. r Read Lake repm.
/ C. r. West, Dubuque, l.. Ner4rll, Point Douglass.
:. VI. l;rsworthy, do, Churchill Il Nelson,
4. Ncl;resor Saltwater
NcGgeror's Iae,ipgJ W Ba5cock, ~ Paul.
q. " riisbos, Ria Chien.>. u. Ssrgcant do
+. y. towlys Lansing. Rus~,,i y Roc -. Anthony
Camp b~D ~ Smith, Jas Peck u 90, hicago.
la Crosse
, -. rlul. March u, 1872. Aft
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-27
GROCERIES,.
Al \. hOIcsaIc aud HCtnil.

a. Roberts Street. saint Taui, door 10 tn
~ - orGs Fair. rhe subs ciiber>. believing TIA
Goods can hc sold in saint Paul wholesale. cheai
the. be sold al any place above ST Louis have
opened large stock of
GROCERIES,
q the best descriptions ior tu.l' use. which they ii
sell Ter cash at very small profit, BY retii; ana b.
NhuC-,le price, such VIII warrant all retail deal
efs IN minnesota 10 bay goods AT their store. ANON
the ing articles which shall Offer, VIII be, DE
sides every other Mud u goods usually fond large
GraccIy Establishment, wac ther here enumerated o.
uot,> she following.
Flour, ii vaious brands; Sugar and Molasses, Al
kinds; ofioe, Tea, Tobacco ana salt Salt Fish, cys
lcgs Sdrdin.s etc Butter, Chose. lard and on.
iiNt ORS-slch as Brandy, Nine, Ci4. Whishey
Champagne.
rRoNISiO Eo-corsis'ing of Fork, Hans, E,cor
Dried Fruit etc.
Patent Bpchei>, Glass, Nails, Putty, shot, Matches
Cndle~ soap, Drrahcs broOms, ani great variety o
oiher goods. EEX d fAEnTR.
~. Gu, tCto! or g. 1851 esd
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-27

The last aivire- from England state that
large importation IT Chimes. laburer. iuio
Havana ha- been re-oiIeI ut,. au Ennli-n
house /. SAID 5n htve contracted .,r the IN
p"riaii.n Ut coo iito The Island, at Sll5
per h"h'. fl'' iah'rer> are Ia be arl.ren-
t'e" 'nr tIIhi years; are u r.c"ive 81 per
month ~ he shape ci recommendations AMI, =,
lar as We can learn, 40 stipulation is made
Ihout carrying them back, at the expen.e
OF NE nia>ter or importer. II: HE end ct the
term. II tie Chm, ~ desire II, as war stimuli.
ate! iy The Brush Huveruuueut IN The case
oi the Coolies. 1 he enforcement 10 the ure,-
ent experiment vas the success of a similar
one i"nr or ~" wears ago, ~ Havana, W here
npmer's Of 500 chinese ..A,cr.rs we,e
brought tom Annoy. on The terms we have
already uent'"ard, and their .iorilry and
genera good conduci have been such as Ia
make markell and most FL. o,able irnures-
s!pu Oh the Spanish planters.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-27
II. r. M'CLOSE Ey,

KKTHDiESALE Grocer, Forwarding and Commits
w sion Merchant, ana General Steamboat Agent,
No. 30 Ievec Galena. Ill. The OF buyers is
called To my stock OF Groceries. Provisions,
Having received by late arrivals from New YORK Bos
ton, New Orleans ard ST Louis, which in addition
former stock, renders my assortment complete. shall
continue to receive additional shipments from time
time, during nav IgnOn. thereby enabling have
fresh and u stock throughout the aud be able
IT all ine>, 10 III orders At The lowest market rates
The Receiving and Forwarding business, shall
instance nave personal attention, by which, dcs
pMCh and viii l., enataN Cd, and the expense ot
storage and DcaNagc much rs possible avoided
rc :.ssu a thai my Facilities and long experience in
the Commas, and torw arng business enable
warrant entire satisfaction 10 any that nag
with their patronage.
Liberal Cash advances will be made on Produce and
slcrrkandi>e shipped TO for sale in this market Par
tcar attention viii be pad TO The purchase of all aTti-
clts not ~ line
lf~Agent for t;acna aud 81. Louis and Gaena and
81. larl PACkET LIN OF STEAMERS.
II. i. MCLOSKEY.
(aI,ra IL
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-27
An APOLOGY FROM MARSHALL & co,
sl.iGO IRON N.i,O L l..

! %
AN1 T. fec that apology du. 10 the Public and the
'. iuhIer Tor not having advertised more. The
trnii Is, our large Winter SUtk well adapted "a
me ItAei. that our customers Zine write
d"Nri ti>ehts until II was reduced tirat
worth while
We wish to say 10 the Fuac that are about ont
~ >N-a's; our neghhcrs Reg i Farmer howeye- have
E"oi assortment We have the other leading articles
"a family groctre ,etatd among other things cases Of
EN1RA COARSE. BOOTS at SO
eW o"ls Mess Beef, do vinegar, n II PER gall
on, Ibis Noliss's. al 10 cfS Tobacco. at 90 of
lee, AT IL cts, ntON aud STEEL VlSEs, not those of
lhtcmrcrance ard extravaganza. bat Wilkn,n's solid
hoAl 'ioi@hs II Sb. ANY articles have Will be- sold
AT small hd'anc until opening of navca-
u"n When shall be- on land with isist what is want
ed ~ the Grocery and lren Inc
~. Paul. March H. lS51 s-tr
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-27

PEaIL0Us AoVESrpRc-MIG,Cr IuUs ES-
CAPE --On N'nj'y atternnpn, IA uny ma ace,
John Pittrk, ~ about ID wears. ami res
Iani- tbive .l.r Jam, MAS sent ~ his mother
1" i,;ch pal at water from the river.
/ ~ boy ~tH';..I win the pail AZ ne was lid,
anh approaching tie river, jumped in'o Il
s~iu tnht lay upon the shore, th" be, or e.
obtain the Mater. This loo-sned The boat
fron lis fa>fenirg7 ani before the youth
wa- ware of his position, the boat WAS
hipat: a,'i, H. The wirh was high, WAS rnsh-
IN. wan great Iap,,ii'y towards the dan.
III bpai having - oars, and 40 assistance
beng near, 'h- by WAS told hy his mother
who stood upon the bank Of the river, 10
ella. II the hoar.
Cheerei ~ The lancnage &C his mother,
who watching with the most intense anxiety
the rapid cour-r OF the ssIftoward thr brink
q! th- fili, he prepared tor the fearful leap.
S"ii l.. He hpht arpro srhed the iili, wav-
cred i"r moment apon The edge, IL # pre-
pacing for the ,,langr, and then >h0t ike
an arrow INTO The boiling flood below. The
wafer III lhe river AZ ia;s time was quit.
ii,eh and ru~he, with great rapiti.y over
ihe dam. For an instant st, ii A. bid FROM,
s.gh,, when ;he skif appeared bottom M,
ai.i he b'y sa> seen struggling IN rhe " Ar.r
without any support. His Wild eXerlions
10 srItn "ere tul partially ptt-rtual, and Il
rohIi i'e e"s;ly seen 10y The crn..i that had
u 'hi> t'rn. collected nn rhe -hure, ma, be
could Not Keep 'iin-clf upon The surface OF,
the water.
liatli., sfier several minutes had elapsed
ar at oars wcr" O,i.uit.pL the lack Of
nhich Il MAS that heinined All fort. to save.
The hf""n'n. boy and t"o rlen i'ut of 20
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-27

Amt you afraid you'll snk :" asked
some bod! "i country man who was stick
'ns ~ the nni up Ia his, chin, in Nierchuu,
street, the either day
''Oh mo- ." sad he, squirting the mud from,
his mouth Ike l"oacco juice i've 90, a
mule under met
The reader can form pretty accurate
idea OF th" condition Of the street from. che
Hbove.--l Ste. Gene, eve Piaindealer.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-27

MiLLIN ERN.
MRS. MERRtCk has just received direct from
w the East. great variety of satin BOHnets: elso
splendid of Nelvets, satlnS. silks Pushes
Ribbons flowers Tabs, Ruches, Pmnes great variety
French worked collars and cuffs black silk Laces from
- inch IL ward wde in fact every article usually
kept in MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT. and she would
respectfully invite the citizens Of SAINT Paul and the -
River towns 10 give call.
MA AkINC.
In connection with the above, done the shortest
tice. and in a workmanike Mrs. NJ. confident
saving that of tit and worknIans ship she is
not surpassed. Dress Trimmings of every kind hand
and for sale. Give me a call.
MARY MERRICK.
Rooms J. Brooke's Book store, Galcna. 3-2?y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-27
K.TTsON's ADDITION TO ST. PAU.

FsVhlS desirable ground ying in tie most central and
Il advantageous part OF the ba>a of -. Paul where
must inevitably he the principal Tyer business the
town, and annrdi,c also most choice and Jo
"a me rear upon the bench, for dwelling houses: Is sur
eycd INTO LOIS and now offered FOX sale with titles m
disputed and inasrnt:be. reasonably low prices and
anon liberal terms of credit for most of The purchase
money, ard Lumber for building Let's sold N The nd
don, VIII be furnished al the rotary ssw-Bl on cas-,
terms CHARLES II. OAkES
Agent for Pcoqrie!ors.
81 l '"i July 81 1901 Is
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-27
G:EEE STORE,
W. II. SfiI.ynon &, Co.

ECTOiID RS 'ectiul, inform the citizens Of Saint
w PAM al.j vicinity, thai thes have opened in tic
lower sd and veil selected stock Grure
which are Supplied every week from t,alenn and ~
Louis; ard which they p;dgr themselves sell for cash
rs low be bought uorb OF Gaeia. Those desir
o % hl ING NJ rCt Mi and it TO their advantage ID
ci.I Hl,d examine heir prices.
Constantly On hanal}uttar, Cheese, Pork. Fish, Su-
Ctr> Teas, COH.cs ad all attlcics found IN this lie.
4 goG,ine article OF Family hour constantly on
hand w II. :. Il Co
saint Paul Aug. %, lsjl u