davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-11

On Monday, March 81, 1852, a few OF
the friends Of Education, met to take into
consideration the propriety Of the imme,li-
ate establishment of Female Seminary OF
elevated character.
On motion, the Rev. Mr.. Hoy,, was call.
ei to the Chair, and J. w Bass, appointed
Secretary.
The object Of The meeting was stated by
Rev. Mir. Neil, and on motion. the follow.
ILg Trustees we're elec,el Rev. E. ID.
NELL, Alex. Ramsey Rev. B. r. Hoyf,
Rev. c. Hobart, Rev. j. 6 Riheldaffer, G.
l.. Wlies, c. w. Borup, Alex. WiIkin, J.
w. Bass and G. II. 0akes, of ST. Paul;
Rev. J. c. Whitney, Of Saltwater, II. H.
Smiley. of Mendoza, Franklin Steele, os Fl.
Smelling, j. Russell, of Sank Rapids, and
Norman w. kiuson, Of Pemhna.
Messrs. Hobart, Hoyt and Borup were
appointed to procure title to the site oil
the proposed Seminary.
Messrs. Oake>, Neil! aud Bass were mp.
pointed TO superntcnd the erection of the
building. ua SO
Messrs. Neill. Hoyt and Hobart, to pre-
sent pldu of Instruction at The next meet
ing of The Trustees.
Ii was decided that The Seminary should
he known rs The Minnesota Female I,isti-
tute.
The Secretary iiiviny been reIio steh' to
procure the pubiiration Of these proceetings
in the several papers published in the Ter
itory, it was,
Resolved, That the Board of Truste es
meet onl he 4th inst, at o'clock P. NJ, to
at the Methodist Church.
The meeting then ADJOURNED.
The Trustees hope to have the building
erected. and the primary department in OPP
GRAFTON by the Isl Of June next.
BENZ. F. HOYT, Chm.
J. w. Bass, Sec.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-11
CHURCH BELLS.

lSHURCH, Factory, Steamboat and Locomotive Bells
constantly Oh hand, and PE.Ls or CHIMES Of Bells
to any number order Improved castiron Yokes
with arms attached to these Bells so that
they may be adjusted to ring easily and properly, and
Springs Also which prevent the capper from resting on
the Bell; thereby pIolongng its sound Hangings COM
pIcte (neluding Yoke Frame and WheeD furnished If
desired.
An experience of 80 in this business by their late
father enabled him ascertain the best form for Bells,
the of metals and degree OF heat requisite
for securing in the greatest sOdity strength, and
most melodious tones; which improvements, together
with his very extensive assortment Of patterns are now
held by the subscribers, who have up in the bush
ness and who will every endeavor 20 sustain the
renutaon which establishment has heretofore en-
oy cd both in this and foreign countres the bells from
which have repeatedly received the highest awards Of
the n Y Agricultural Society and American lnsti-
tu,e; and at which were completed Chimes and heavy
Alarm Bells different arts Of the Union and Canada
THEMATlcAL INSTRUMENTS will still DC
by the subscribers, Of which they will have
constantly on hand assortment of Transit instru
rents Levels, surveyors Compasses tplain, nontou'
ard improved,) &C. Also, Brass o, Composition Cast
ings of any size cast to order.
8 All commune atoms promptly attended 10.
ANDREW MENEEI.Y'S SONS.
West Troy, Albany Co., N Y, 1851.
Ia R.fvOprr4
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-11
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IS.
BALTIMORE, Feb. IS.
FROM The Galena Advertiser.
The Seward Lead.

Ia Messrs. Seward have discovered, about
iilf nile west of the Sinsaiwa Mounl, near
Iarpay ', cave that promises 10 be enc OF The
Icsl liable discoveries Of lead ore that has been
made this d,slric, Tor years. The lode is on
il= lad Of George Lidieil, Esq. Ca examns
the II r. found 20 feet Of surface clay, 30 feet
a. pipe clay, and 10 feet Of cap rock, and be-
~ .a cred tea feet further, stood on the clay
:, I,- nils the bottom of the cave, and forms the
.l4tls OF the vein of ore. The cave opens in the
f.-m Ct an east and west assure, some FIVE hun
dred r Il long, divided into chambers varying from
shre- a twenty feet in width, with roofs termi-
n-.inz IN funnel-shs ped chmneys. In these Chin
nsvs siiached TO The rock care seen long, cubical
8, med masses Of galena. In the Bottom Of the
e. : seen the VEN, protrudiny Itself in masses
and Cd eets. from IT'S matrix or clayey covering
Ire chzmber Of this assure has, by the action Of
s-ger percolaiisg through the cap rock, been en-
cfus,ed with pendent staiaciies, forming the most
I-aniifsl satin spar.
ne BED of rock which this cave traverses, APP
peas % be nearly horizontal, having but plight
4 3 Yards the mound There is a tier Of Some
ten " twelve east and west creiices, (generally
Ghost 90 yards apaa.) south Of this cave, that
ave heen-worked up from the west, aud have all
f,TE Il in caves, coming east and dipping towards
sh- and, mill Their cap rocks have reached the
,sais- lese These d. gings have been valuable
la g proved. Their old owners were mostly
-ar7.sa Of BY che CaiioSn:a excitement, and these
aiass awe lain Idle for the last two years. The
eas, aui west crsviccs that have been worked
we=i q ihis IN ,nad. have formed caves when they
cana usdsr the be- OF piPa-ciay tye!low sha ley
which Surrounds the mound. This bed Of sh ale
ron one 10 three miles wide, and there be
god reason gwen why these east and west
caves shoud no; Traverse beneath this cap rock
sl.Fo1gaout the entire width Of this bed Of shaie,
AID esanecs by cas-, and west veins, the discove-
each side Of the mound. Should they
grove do this, il will be discovered once that
The sfsoun, Of ore taken from the bed cf rock
z,hiSh surrounds this mound, (which has been
about 5000 900 pounds, ), is but the product Of
ths sesnrsP Of the VEINS. while the great central
sVcsi;ii Of this bed Of ore still uaverses between
sshs M socks .: east and west assures, beneath
sAss bed Of shaie.
1ae amount of ore that this cave Of the Mcssrs.
Sexsd viii psedace, is variousy estimated ia
sslBs Som ten 70 6fty tbousapa dollars, One Of
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-11

MIR. \. Hamilton, son Of the great Alexander
Hamilton Of the revolution, has written letter
to kossnib, in which he declares that his father
VAS the author Of the document known as Wash
ing,oa's Farewell Address. He declares also
that most Of Washington's papers are from the
same prolific source. This if true is startling
announcement, and will at any rate lead to a
controversy.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-11
THE WORLDS FAIR.

WYE have, sure as the world, found dozen more
w cases OF goods, not yet opened which we had en-
erely overlooked No reference carpets, which
our irie.ds all examined, perhaps. But
other goods and especially sone styles Of ladies'
dresses, exactly the things suited the months OF
March and pril. Exactly the things want, ladies.
And when Won to the Worlds Fair again. with
sunny faces remind your husbands aud fathers and
brothers. that have also every yarity OF goods they
may desire, at half price, for sale AT
NJ CURRhN & cos.
Si'nt Paul, March l. 1882 46-2t.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-11

the discoveries is returned Californian, and D
pears, alter having crossed the sandy plains
around the GTea, Salt Lake. and delved The in
canoes Ct the Sierra Nevada, to have at last
found his ldorada at hume.
Besides this discovery, there are some three
other prospects that give an appearance Of prov
ing valuable. Miners appear to be adopting o
system, and the indications are nisrc favorable in
this vicinity than they have been TO- the las, two
Yours, A' III.
- 4
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-11
The STONE STORE.

NeG Goods ar LOU Prices.
n ~. SIMPSON, corner of Third and Roberts streets,
- has just received entire stock of Dry Goods,
Boots & Shoes Eats, Caps, Hardware, Woodenware,
Queenswarc, etc. Furniture, large soch Farm i!nrle-
ments Of all kinds ctc to which he invites the at
tention Of purchasers.
June 26, 1851 U0l
UDORT, MADEIRA, Claret, Malaga and other Wines old
4 pale Cognac, Fourth Proof and Badwn's Amei-
Brandy; Bourbon Whiskey, Gin, Rum, For sale
low by june 1910 H. ~. SIMPSON.
6NROCERfES-Tea, Sugar. Coffee, S. X. Molasses,
w Rice, etc. For sale low by
June &c. QW JW. SIMPSON.
IL ETCHCPS, Pcppcrsauce. Pickles, Preserves, Sauces,
m Brandy Cherries etc. For sale low by
June 20. Q0) IN. SIMPSON.
A large lot of Bedseads constantly hand and for
N sale by june l6.-(io) j. ~. SIMPSON.
bacon, Hams, Shoulders, Sides, Mess Pork, always
ED on hand and for sale by
June l6 40 JW SIMPSON.
HIvAMIlY FLOUR, Elkader extra ard other brands;
II alaays on hand and for sale by
June il. IO JW SIMPSON.
A fine assortment Of boots and shoes, polka, buskps
"A bootccs misses, boys and chiGrens shoes to which
particular attention is invited by
June 90 QG) J. ". SIMPSov.
E9EADY made ciolhrs, large lot, for sale by
10 June 25. j. ". SIMPSON.
ANHESH butter ard eggs, meal, western reserve
r. cheese, etc, for sale low by
June 20. QC) J.W. SIMPSON.
(NOOKING stoves, Ohio premium, for sale by
~ June 20. j. w. SIMPSON.
uDURE and Nc. l. lead, glass putty and nails, always
jane a6 JW SIMPSON,.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-11
JOHN MORGAN.

Midday tet,ceen st. Paul and Stilfarater,
REGS leave to say to strangers writing Min
i - nesota, and the public generally, that having
now made his arrangements complete for the ac-
commodation of the public, and being situated
in the midst Of the most delightful scenery, sur
rounded by lakes that abound in fish, and in an
atmosphere of unsurpassed purity--he hopes TO
see company from abroad, as well as from neigh
boring villages. They will find the charges
moderate v2-l0
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-11
BOOKS! BoOks!!
p. X. JOHNSON,

Draper and Tailor, jackson street, nearly opposite
The Minnesota Store
IDESPECTFULLY announces to the people Of Misne--
HI Territory, that he carrying the Merchant
Tailoring business where he offers for SALE and employs
experienced workmen TO make into gurments cheap for
cash, the following named articles:
French, English AID American Broad Cloths flaip and
Fancy Casseres, great variety Of rich Nestings hae
Shirts, Collars. Drawers, Under-shirts, suspender,
Gloves, Cravars Hats variety Of goods for
clothing. and many articles mentioned, which for
neaness durability and nj, cannot be surpassed by
In the trade. Thankful for past favors, he soieits
con tinuance Of the Aaico
FIX JOHNSON.
Pan lima
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-11
CHEAPER THAN EVER!!

CHEAPER THAN EVER!!
vNNHE subscriber would respectfully announce to the
Il citizens Of At. Paul, and "the rest Of mankind,' that
he has recey selling the best OF goods
that can be found in these dgens certain, and will
continue sell cheaper, and at less profits. than any
this Territory, either whoesa! RETAIL for cash and
nothing shorter Ii consists in part OF the following
DRY.GOODS:
large and superior assortment oil Ladies Fine
Dress Goods, such . Prints, Alpacas Ginghams, De-
LANES Thibet Cashmeres, French HeriDoes etc. Also,
good assortment shawls wells hoods, scars gloves,
Hosiery, MantIlas Laces Edgngs, Bonnet and Cap Rib
bons flowers pins, needles and combs Of great variety
Also coed stock of
READY.MADE CLOTHING,
consisting of overcoas dress and rook coats, pants
vests pea jackets and oversirs knit and flannel
drawers country made socks, etc Also, all extensive
stock of
LADIES' SHOES AND BOOTS,
of every variety and price; together with coed assOrt
ment Of Gents Moroccos, Calf Kip and Congress Boots,
Calf Kip elastic and Patent Leather shoes BOYS
Youl Chdrens and Misses shoes and boots, in great
Abundance. Also. good assortment OF
| HATS AND CAPS,
consisting Of Fur, Cloth, and plush caps for men, and
Cloth glazed caps for boys far silk and Buena Vista
Hats &c. Together with good supply Of
GGEENSNVARE AND GLASSWARE.
Hardware and Cutlery Drugs and Medicines Groceries
aud Provisions etc, etc. all Of which, (ahd the hall has
not been mentioned) will be sold extremely low for cash,
Ms we are going Of the trade ia the spring Please
examine our stock before making Your purchases and
YOU will be well paid for your trouble, deter
mined wage OF determination anst high prices
| X. N. SPENCER.
4 G, Paul ober
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-11
sEALEDl PROpOsALy

KXyILL be received BY the undersigned, through the
w Post Office till the 18th of March next inclusive,
for the opening and constructing so much of the Point
Donslarss and ST. Lops Road lies between Still
wafer and The Falls Of Saint crox. The following
the general specifications according to which the road
i. Ii will be opened 100 feet wide, that is all trees
BRUSH, &C., TO be cat down within this width.
2.Ai shrubs, brush and trees OF whatever size that
be found standing strip Of fifty feet in
width TO be cat down or grubbed up to at least nine
inches below surface of the soil; and all mpsdicnts
the easy and safe motion Of wheel carriages to be
removed from said center strip. l
y In all places OF low, ground, good solid, and
sufficiently high embarked roadway, Of at least twenty
feet in width topic be made Of good, firm, dry ma
tera earth gravel; and where required ofogs COW
cred with earth or gravel.
A. In places where the road Is made o side HILL the
drive be least eighteen feet wide top, with
good ditch the upper side and such cross culyers
and side bitches win protect the road from wash The
road at such places be provided with good subsan-
al rail- log wall parapet as the Engineer in charge
Iasy direct 49,.
grade at least foot in ten and all inequalities in
the bed of the road TO be smoohed of or filled up.
G. All the bridges TO be made OF good, sound, durable
tiMber-none of wnch is to square less than one foot
and built ut least feet above the highest water
mark Those of spans under twenty Feet to be built with
four stngers hewn square, these strngefs to rest on
timber abutmerts which they be treenailed the
abuments be made Of logs hatened on two sides,
well reenaed and tied together The flooring to be OF
two plank well spiked to the stringers, and to be
provided with good subs snal railing The bridges OF
spans from thirty feet, TO be constructed like
under twenty feet except thar there VIII be four
stringers treensiied or four.
T. The whole construction be under the control and
direction Engineer Agentn charge ON the part Of
the United Staes, and to he subject to such alterations
and notifications by him, the in hrs judgment
may requires
The road will be divided into three sections, and pro-
to bid separately for each and by the
mile. The first section win include the distance IA
miles, between the cemsery at the top Of the hill at Still
waiter and the seth mile station Otis house. The
second section will include the distance no miles, be-
tween the 39th mile station and the 49th mile staon-
And the third section will include the distance q miles)
between the 18th mile station and the seth mile stations
this latter station being between Tay lors Falls and the
Falls or St. Croix Each OF the sections is to be finish
cd in fue months from the date of the contract.
For any further particulars, persons desiring TO bid,
requested to apply the office OF the undersigned
The proposals should be endorsed Proposals for Still
water and St Croy Falls Road"
j. II. SIMPSON,
lst Lieut. Corps Top Eng.
Office Genial. Government Roads, }
L. nn.A.-a L.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-11
JOHN II. STEVENS & co.

AtEE bound say, that of all the towns that ever
A he saw, Saiat Paul bates all When we opened our
very stocks of goods contsinng every thing al
goods had not the least expectation of one haiti the
business that has been crowded upon The lgst spec
pie will ind where thebest goods sold tor tire lowest
prices. Call md =,
1877. GARNES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-11
ST. Paul, Oct 2, 1851.
FARM TO LET.


AkNE Of the Oldest and Gnest Farms in the Territory
" Of Minnesota. known as the &C tRoTHERs' FARM"
situated in Washington County, ON the Cottage Grove
road about twelve miles from 81. Paul This place Is in
the centre Of tlckly settled Turning community, and
contains leo acres, wh about eighty under cult
WALTON, fine wood and water privileges, together with
n-house, barn, and other outhouses IL tailiaT
known. the Plumb Farm, and win be let INDUS
trious practical farmer upon easy and advantageous
terms For further information, apply TO Gen. James
NcC. Boa
St Paul, November II, 1851. Stiff
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-11
ELFELT e. BROTHERS,

= l. Z. - O. OfO ~ II z no.
vN est REsrEoTFULLy solicit the attention OF the
WE ci izcns OF ST. Paul and its surrounding country,
10 al examination Of their large ard splendid stock Of
DRY GOODS,
Lately received from the Eastern Giles which they
now offer for Cash unprecct!entcdy low prices. A
n,ong their may be found the following, being
only part of their heavy stock:
HE LAINEs--of every quality, fon 20 cents to
~ IS cents, at ELFELr g. BRo's.
(ASHMER E..A abeautilul assortment to be had
a, ELICIT Bios.
LPACAS--plain, Figured, Black and Changeabe,
IA may be found at ELFrLT BEo's.
uNRESS SILNS--Black, Figured, and variety of
- sly les, 10 be found al ELFELTs'
StATINS and Forences, for Bcrnes Linings-every
- color. For sale ELFELTs'
VyELVETS--Rich silk, and Cotton do, to be seen
at ELFELT Il Bios.
uDIs2BONs-.Bonret, Neck and Beta beautiful
10 assortment For sale ELFELrs'
NRAyArS AND SCAEFS--Gcnt's black and
4 j Figured silk and satin--an elegant variety
For sale at ELrELr 4 Bno's.
etCARFS--Mer's and Boys Woolcn--a large vare
- ~, from 90 CTS. to 81, at ELFELTs'
(~LOTHING--A large assortment of Clothing and
- mems wear, TO be found at ELFELrs'
(xARPETs--Foor and stair Carpeting very cheap
u at .-LFELTs'
HtASSINER Esq Black Docskn and Fancy Cas-
J simeres for sale at ELFELTs'
ESLOTHS--Bue, black, and Fancy coored Cloths,
u very cheap at ELFELTs
NHTINDOW CURTAINS--A superior article
Wv for window curtains at ELVELTs
uNyANNE.I>S, Tickings and Linseys--A Large as
n sortmcnt, to be had ut ELfELfs
sDUCKsKIN MITS and Glove. for so cents, at
H ELFELT's
~LOy ES--Men's and woa,cn's Kid, silk, and wool
VI en- Gloves, at hLfELrs
XXyOOLEN IIalf-Hose--a good artcle-oniy %
w cents, at hlFELrs
" DIX FS-.Ladies' Linen Cambria kdkir, rom % CTS
IA to So, for sale at ELFELTs
III 4 found at bLFELTs
HNDGINGS and Insertinss-A Large stock OF silk
IA Cotton, Cambria, Swiss and Jaconet Edgngs and
Insertings at hLFELrs
yHyOVS..A great variety OF Toys and Fancy Articles
n for the approaching Holidays, to be seen at the
Toy Room Of LLfkLr % n"o 3
November, 1851. osY
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-11
GALENA STORE
w. II. StiIfman e. Co.

w. II. StiI1man a. Co.
" Paul and vicinity, that they have opened in the
lower town fresh ard well selected stock OF Groceries,
which are supplied every week from Gaiena aho -.
oj. and which they pledge themselves TO sell ioT cash
as low as can be bought north of Gaena Those desir
Gus OF byiug at retail will fad il TO their advantage 10
call and examine their prices. ~ :.
Constantly on,iand--But,er Cheese, Pork, Fish, Sd
rars Teas Cotees aud all articles found in this lise
A genuine article of Family Flour constantly on
hand W. IA - ~ "a
Saint Paul, Aug. 2s, 1851. g-
ATLED Dues BOOK STORE,
Corner Of Bench and WdtGshatc StreeH o. roe1,
MAY be found a large and well seiec,e" III ta -
I'VE BOOKS and STATIONERY, winch ~'. ..,n.na
plenished from time time Literally as ". 70 isrr.
will warrant. Sales made upon the priheiP'e VI '6
sales and small profits. II Terms cash. M
June &c, 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-11
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

A BOUT two hundred Of the richest lands "a,
N farming purposes living along the river near Saint
paai aud partly tuberedior safe In lots TO sut pur
chas .rs, very reasonable teens, for cash.
The above land is situated that II be divided iu
nall farms of the most productive soil, and has ms
great advantage OF ben. very near market
Apply TO
HENRY A. LAMBERT,
At The Land Agency offse,
ST. Paul.
ST. Pall, March !, 1872. 16--t'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-11
MARRIED.:

4, ST. Paul. on w e,lnesiay the 10th day
of March, instant, by the Rev. f. ID. Neili,
Mr.. SYLvAYUs TRAsg, of Saltwater, 10
Miss EUPHEMIA TAKNER, of ST. Paul.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-11
FRENCH & COLLINS, W
Auction and Commission House,

W SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA TER. n
l"AvING received an Auctionecr's Commission from
IL the Cove OF Minnesota Territory, the u.,or
signed have opened an Auction and Commssion ouse
on Third-strcet, near Jackson, where we viii sell on
Commission, Groceries, Dry Goods, Furniture, and all
kinds Of merchandise and produce. We believe that the
superior advantages II ST. Paul. Market win &c saf
dcient indncemeAt fer business and manufacturers
at distance, to send their goods etc. TO be sold
mission at private sale, or al Auction Our charges
mode crate ssntsf.I Ok g-a-ls la
N. B. Particular attention paid the buying end sell
ing Of real estate in or about Saint Paul. st. Anthony
saltwater. r. A. r.. FRENCH,
y. L.. COLLINS.
References.
Gov. ALEX. RAMSEY, st. Paul, w SINrsos 81 Paul,
Hon II II SELEY, Mendoza, ID l. FuLLGa,
Hon ID OLMsTEp, Benton co. NJ RICE,
Hon GooDRIcB Saint Paul, SrEEe, Fort Smelling.
Hon w Ii FORBES, w HoiCongE, saltwater,
J CRANsEY, Hon MLEaN, Cincinnati
q VIZ FARRIsoros," IRwIy, Esq
CHARLEs OAKS, Cor JAMES LAWN, 9.
TRACY, WaITEMAs, -.
G. w BoRrr, Capt JAcou STRApEk,
McCLoOD, Jr Co. HeNRy COLLINS,
ELFELT BRo's 2" w THORN,
RICE HoLKs'E d e. BECKER, PCuouTEAu, Jr, 3: Louis,
Sr. PAUL October g, 1851. 3-2ey
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-11

"TE invite the particular attention OF buyers and
Wv Others large and varied Stock OF Winter
Goods yet remaining hand, which now de-
termned close out 1T great sacrifice, in order 10
make for supply Of Spring Goods, which
expecting the first boats. Therefore those
wishing good Goods at low prices, would do well TO
call upon immediately. We would here state to our
friends that Stock still comprises Winter Goods Of
all kinds Carpeting. Groceries, Glass, Queensware,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Window Shades &C.. with
a handsome supply of Toys, Soaps and Perfumerics.
ELFELr & BROTHERS.
Paul. Feb. i3-3t
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-11

HpLANK BOOKS Of u variety Of sizes, memorand,
R1 books Drawing Foolscap, Letter, and Note paper
Envelopes, fancy and plain drawing and other pencils
pens, ink &c. for sale by W. ). COMBS,
Bookseller and Statoncr corner OF Saint Anthony
Capitol directs, opposite the American House
November 81 1851. gov
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-11
AMERICAN HOUSE.

SzE1A RODNEY PARKER, late of the American
Isssh House, Lowell, Mass, having lease Of the
--a&7 large hotel at the upper end of st. Paul, with
every thing In roper order for the convtcnc OF
eers boarders, families desiring nrniscd aparnt
respectfully invites his iends and the public
him call, believing that he do much for their
comfort can be expected "a country rot yet
supplied with regular markets. 44y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-11
PAPER HACCINCS.

PAPER HA SClNCS.
VIZ s. COMBS, Corner of Saint Anthony and
W. Capitol streets, has Just received new lot Of
rich and be autifu parlor, Hail. and Chamber Wall Pa
pers BORDERS curi2n papers, and reboard prints, Ill
OF which will be sold at the lowest prices Call and
the Franklin Book store. S2y
Attention, Merchants and Business
Men.
TUIIIE subscriber offers his services to close and draw
off balance sheets Of books entrusted to his charge,
with and fidelity; also, open new sets Charges
moderate. Apply to w. s. COMES,
Practical Bookkecper and accountant, neat door 10
FarriIgton's.