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


l<RADUA ATE Of Harvard University, Cambridge,
u Mass. Dr. f. believes it duty, stranger he
himself and the community, he Intends TO make
st. Paul his permanent residence TO state that he has
hxd many years experience in the hospitals aud practice
of tbc Eastern Cities and also of the diseases Of the Mis-
eissppi valley,-is graduate OF the Oldest and first
SJniver sy Of the country, and was for n number of
years the private pupil of the most eminent Surgeons
and Phi scians Of New York, Boston and Philadelphia
DIR French will give particular attention TO diseases of
asoincn and cbilrn, and respectfully offers his
in the practice of Surgery, Medicine and Midwifery TO
lhe citizens of st. Parl and vicinity
REFERENCES:
Drs. Crow, Ray, Robertson, Kittoe &c, GALENA;
Messrs. Holinshead Rice & Becker, Mr. Robcrts,J w.
Simpson, = II. Sergent, Cca McBoal, ST. PAUL.
October Is, 1851. 26-f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
TRUMAN NJ. SMITH

~JOULD respectfully inform the Merchants and
w others having Notes and Accounts 10 collect,
that he will attend to the collecting of Notes aud Ac-
counts in ST. Paul, st. Anthony and the surrounding
country. Per centage moderate, and all business in
trusted TO my will be promptly attended to,
have no other lusness my hands.
References
Capt. A. Wlkin Secy. Of Territory, g. ii. Sergeant
w. Dahl, VIM. ii. Stillman & Co; H. c. Sandior1,
DR.. n. Barbour.
May be found at the store of WIN. H. Stillman e. Co.,
when not absent on business. All Notes and Accounts
left in the hands of w H. Stillman Co.. will receive
prompt attention by me.
TRUMAN NJ. SMITH.
st. Paul, Feb H. 1852. lilly.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
BOOTS AND W SHOES, &c.
Selected with great care and bought at extremely
low prices. Also,
GROCERIES,

low prices. Also,
GROCERIES,
A full supply-best quality of Coffee, Teas, Su,
gars of several varieties and prices, Molasscs,
Spice, Pepper, Ginger, Cinnamon, Cloves Salt,
lvery cheap > SO bbls. winter Apples Naik-
Tobacco, &c. sc.
Also LIQUORS, on Commission viz:
American Brandy, American Gin, Common, rec
tiled and Monopgahela Whskey, cheap for cash.
Goods at cash prices will be given in pay for
Furs, Hides, Wheat and most other kinds Of pro
duce.
LOUIS ROBERTS would particularly invite
the attention of Farmers and all others to ms
stock o. GOODS, believing they will find it for
tneIr interest TO deal with him. lie has facilities
for doing business the river, unsurpassed b. y
any other establishment.
FORM ARDING 4 COMMISSION.
l am prepared to receive, store, aud make
advances upon Produce or any Goods consigned
TO me.
LOUIS ROBERTS.
St. Paul, Minnesota, April 2S.-ltf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22

DEATH FROM TOOTH PULLING Il lady i'm
Winchester, Mrs. Locke, had atooth extra
eied about n fortnigh, ago. and the wound
continued 10 bleed till Tuesday, wheu she
expiredfrom exhaustion. Several physicians,
including DR.. Bigeiow, tried in vain to stop
the bleeding; such cases have happend be-
fore, but are by no means conlmon. ]; IS
said that the juice ofne,rles will stop bleed
ing from The nose, when ali other remedies
have tailed. -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22

10 the editors of the Home Journal
Our travelling people are loud in tho unani-
NOUS expression OF their opiniuns as to the
comparative pleasaDtness Of London and
Paris 10 the stranger. The former they fDd
To be solemn congregation Of great hous-
ses-as gloomy as j; is grand without So
cial conmixture--sicstitute of public geni-
aii'y and gaye,y; while Paris is an aIl-vitai,
social orsaniZation--erdowe with a me.
tropoltan unity of life and forcc-absorbing
the entire interes. of all who come into lis
sphere, an'i supplying enjoyments as widely.
MS Is undoubtedly very true; but we must
not hence conclude too hastily i'm favour OF
one people, and against the other. On the
contrary, it would be wise to argue that the
the hatiOn which has the duller capital is
the better constituted of tho two. Paris 10
delightful, because it is the permanent slwel
lung OF those who reside in 1.-THE lifelong
home Of its inhabitants. All their excrtions
are concentrated upon il to render il delight
full: it absorbs sail thoughts, all feelings, all
desires" OF all It's people: the whole resour-
ces OF the nations life, and hopes; and pas
sions, are lavished upon it. London is dull
because ii Is not place to which the people
look for their high, continuing, and steady
enjoyment. The permanent lite of the bet
ter sort of English is in the country. Their
homes are amid the daisied fieI.ls--beneath
ancestral oaks. There are their affections
planted; there are their sympaihies sxpan-
ded; there are their sIriis nurtureh. Lon
don is shop TO which they resort at certain
periods OF the year, for business, for per.
sonaI communication, for social refresh
ment and information. They do not mean
to lose there the guarded privacy Of their
individual being. The separateness in Lon
don, not only OF people, hut Of sets and in
terests--the complete absence Of fAsion-is
very remarkable. 1t is not the capital of
the nation in any such sense as Paris-but
IN manner directly opposite. Paris is the
heart of france--the spring whence life be-
gins--the centre where everything origin.
ates, and whence everything that affects tbe
Provinces Is propagated. London 10 the in
dex, the resultant, the store-house and final
gathering-pIace Of all the force and faculties
Of England; but the root aud growth of
those energies that ultimately report here,
are in the sol tude and sanctties Of country
life. Which ot these two systems augurs
better for the moral soundness, purity and
rigeur of The people, we need not discuss.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
GRINDING.

TvHE UNDERSIGNED is now in readiness
Il for grinding Corn, Rye, Oats, Peas. Buck
wheat, and whatever else requires grinding, in
ciudlng Salt, at the grls-mill Oh the west side of
the Mississippi river, at st. Anthony for lawful
rates Of toll. When desired, grsts will be re-
ceived at the subscribers on the east side of the
river, and be returned ground at the same place
2-sly CALVIN 4. TUITiE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
CARPET WEAVING.

CARPET WEAVING.
TIME SUBSCRIBER, at the corner Of Fifth and Min
u vssota Streets st. Paul, prepared to rag
Carpets, equal in appearance to ingram Carpets, at
very low price, Any Of old garments may be used
up economically IN this way than in any other;
and there Is scarcely family that may not, in short
time save enough in this way, for handsome and dura-
ble carpet. EDWARD NJ WALTERS.
january I, 1852. BY
T. g. Carpets hand for sale; ami all sorts OF ksgs
bought Of exchanged for Carpets. - r..
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22

A shooting affray took place at Frankfort.
KY, on the "a ult., betwenn Mr. James
Evans. Consias,!s, and Mr.. j. f.. Darydeu
carpenter, in which the foruer was severely
wounded by q pistol shot OF the latter.
Daryden shot in self-defence.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
L.. ROBERTS

CORNER OF WATER AND JACKSON SITS.
I S now offering for sale large and splendid
Il assortment of
ID RY obs,
Consisting in part Of Calicoes, Sheeting, Shirt
inss, Mouslin de lanes, Silks, Apacas, Broad
cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, jams, Vestngs,
Coat Trimmings, Linseys,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22

The gold medal 10 the Hon. Neal Dow,
of Maine, ,he author 0f the celesrated liquor
law, by the New York Nationall Temper
ance Society, is said to hare cost $3.50.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22

The trial of the Rev. Calvin FarbanI,
at Louisville, was concluded on the 24h.
Hc was sentenced to hard labor in the
penitentiary for fifteen years.
Last week a train of ears, without ,pas-
sengers, made the run from Poughkeepsie,
TO Peck's Kill, n. Y, distance thirty
two miles, in thirty minutes. This we be-
lieve, is The greatest speed ever attained Oh
any road in this country.
A lady being about to marry man who
small in statue, was told that he was ii very
bad fellow. Well said she. if he is bad,
thero is one comfort, there is very little Of
him.
A large coil Of three inch lead pipe, fill
ed with brandy, was short tliile s.nce
shipped from some place for PortIand--5ut
it came back in day or two-empty.
FIRE IN MiLwAUKEE.-Sunday even
ing disastrous fire broke OUT in the north
wing of the elegant brick block on the cor
ner Of Main aud Wisconsin streets, which
being unfinished, was quickly destroyed.
Il was owned by William Young. Loss
SOS, ,O00-nO insurance. Several buildings
adjoining were injured by the falling walls.
The Musical Hail of the building, and the
society suffered a heavy loss n pianos,
violins aud other instruments The Young
Mems Association lost a portion of their
Library. There was not a dollars insur-
ance Oh tho whole property IL Gal. ADV.
The steamer Gnudalquiver, belonging to
the Spanish government, has been at the
Atlantic Docks, New York, for more than
year past, at the expense for dockage of
about two dollars rer day. The govern
inent offers her for saie--price Sl00,OOU.
The London Herald states that many Of
the best english sailors are leaving for A
merica, where, it appears, they are better
paid, aud some have left for California, 10
lake their chances ut the mines.
The liquor dealers Of New York had
meeting at Frencb's Hotel. a few evenings
since. and raised nearly $50, 900 TO establish
a newspaper 10 be devoted 10 their hs-
tereSts. *
The New York Herald says it expects in
few days 20 announce the issue o.: an in
junction OH the further proceedings Of the
art union lottery with view to compel thaf
corporation, to come into court, open their
books, reveal their doings, and laccount for
the half million Of dollars which they have
received from the public during the last
eight or uine years.
A bill is before the legislature OF Virginia.
exemp,ing from jury duty, in civil cases, ali.
members Of the fireidepartments in-ihe cities
Of Richmond. Petersburgh, Lynchhurg AID
Norfolk, ,be town Of Alexaadris, and the
city Of Wheeling.
Miss Adelaide Phillips, the young Boston
canta,rice, left for Europe on the i7th nis.,
on the America, to perfect her musical etlu
cation.
The McDonough estate in The parish Of
Jefferson, La, has been appraised at sS2e.
600, and the appraisers allowed 500
each. esals
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
DOCTOR CARLyOS.

Surgeon, Physician aud .accOucher,
"A GRADU ATE Of the Paris and Turin Unvers sites,
IA has taken his residence in st. Paul. He will take
pleasure in exhibiting his Diploma to any who de-
ries it, DIR. e. will have his Office NJ Turrirs,
on Fourth street. ST Paul; where lie Ca: found and
will promptly attend TO every call.
n. DR.. C. has instruments Of the most approved
kinds for every surgical operation required. S2y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22

When the rich tax the poor with serviiity
and Obsequiousness, they should consider
the effect Of men reputsd TO he the posses
sors Of nature, ou imaginative n,inds. All!
il the rich were rich as the poor fancy rich
es! A boy hears military band play on the
field At night, and he has kings and queens,
and famous chivalry palpably before him.
To the poor young poet, thus fabulous is
his picture Of society; he is loyal; he re-
spects the rich; iheJ are rich for the sake
OF his imagination; how poor his fancy
would he, if they were not rich: That they
have some high-hnced grove, which they
call park; that they live ia larger and
better garmished saloons than he has visi-
ted, and go in coaches, keeping only the
society of the elegant, to watering places,
and to distant cities, are the groundwork
from which he has delineated estates of ro-
nance, compared with which their actual
possessions aru shaniies and t,addocks.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22

Mr.. H. N. Houghton, Of Bergen, N .I.,
has taken measures to secure patent
for a bridge to extend over eur navigabIs
rivers, aud to AVOID all the objections here
tofore brought against such structures. The
scientific American Of the l4th INST, con-
tains a plain description Of this bridge. ! be
nature Of the invention consists in erecting
piers of great height and place dosel@
railroad on the same, sufficiently high to
allow the masts Of ships to pass freely
underneath during the freshets or tides.
A suspension carriage (or carriges) is em
ployed; it is hung to run on the track
above, and the platform Of it is hung 50 far
below the track on the piers, as to allow
persons and carriages to pass OF the sus-
pension carriage or platform, from the main
track, and to be prope'led to the other side.
The invention looks fcasible.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
March S, 1859.
Va nEwERRER.

Also broomis, bed cords patent buckets clss cigars
wash-boards powder shot, lead, tobacco starch rnisns
coffee herrinss saleratus, ginger, pepper, cn
namon Cloves sPice Goldfish oysters, sardnes kers
matches white lead butter lard cheese tunbiers
loaf sugar. sal table salt canes peppersaace, pickles
percussion caps, lanterns blacking, cestnuts
iak, and every thing else YOU want.
June 26, 1851. tAS lO-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
EAGLE BAkERY.

YENiE undersigned, near the American House, Saint
Paul, wish il to be unders' ood by villagers and
by the people of Minnesota at large that they will al
be prepared tn sell Pilot Bread. Boston Crackers
Euier Crackers, and all kinds of Crackers at Galena
ard Louis prices, and OF me best qnaty nnd also
furnish families, for balls and parties, every Kind OF
Cakes. ~ Call and examine.
STUART & SPENCE.
tx
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22

ADVENTURE WITH AN ALLIGATOR. IL
have had nany adventures Of one kind and
another, but the following proved regu!as
sumner, and nigh; have leen attended with
most serious consequences. Should, there
fore. the accompanying account prove wor-
thy of place in your valuable journal, pray
insert ii; if not please destroy IT.
was marching with my family, in Feb
ruary last, in the direction of Saugor. and
finding the village where my tents hai been
pitched for the day very filthy, aud swarm
ing with flies, determined tn move on in
the evening to a place called Tighura, on
the hanks of the River Ravee. purposely to
halt the next day for the fishing, which is
frst-ra,e at that spot. We arrived at the
river about half an hour after sunset, anil
found that the stream had risen considerably
since had last crosse.! it, about a month
before. 1t was a most beautiful moonlight,
and | at once commenced crossing. was
riding small pony; my wife and child fol-
lowed Immediately behind me in Il palan-
quin; my sacs aud man with my rifle were
also close behind, and my two dogs--Iarge
spaniels-a short distance in front TO my
left
had reached to about the middle Of the
stream, which was very rocky, about three
feet deep and about fifty yards broad, not
anticipating any danger, when wss sud-
,lenly reused by then men calling cut "Mug-
CUR, rnuggur." looked in the direction Of
a rushing noise on my right, and sure enough
abou, thirty yards off | saw the head Of an
enormous alligator coming right at me, rail-
road pace.-I was puzzled how to act, new
er before having had dealings with such a
slippery, scaIy monster; my first impulse,
however, was to throw the stick at his head,
to which alone ] attribute my escape, (for
be was, feel assured, bent on seiz,ns my
pony.) Luckily. my dogs seeing me throw
my stick, swan off at once IN that direction
and right into the mouth Of the alligator;
he forthwith ol,ened his enormous jaws and
boned the fa,test, with which he happened
to L~ satisfied and turned of. could plain
ly see the brute for about eighty yards hold
ing the poor dog above the water by the
middle of the body--he then disappeared
altogether. | remained on a rock in the
middle of the stream, until the palanTuin
had crossed, with rifle in my hand-when,
alas too late to he Of any use. then fol-
lowed, vowIns vengence OH the brute, the
following day, but in the morning ! discov-
cred that the pool below where crossed
was full of enormous fellows. | counted no
less than ten, and therefore left the village,
thoroughly Disguised at the loss Of my poor
dog, hut thankful at the same time for my
escape.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22

A FTLRAGE SwEPr AwAY!-ONE Hun
DRED PERsoss MissING The heavy rains
which fell on Tuesday and "Wednesday last,
we produced most alarming destruction
Of life and property ia Yorkshire, Lam
cashire, Cheshire, and Derbyshire. One
truly awful calamity has occurred at The
village OF Holm6rth, near Huddersfield, by
the overflow Of o reservoir used for supply-
ing the woOlen mills and number Of the
dwellings ia the neighhorhood, and known
rs the HOlme Reservoir. On Thursday
morning, about one O'Clock, il burst with u
Tremendous roar, and the water ru shed
down the valley with a terrific force, carry
ing away an immense mill, built Of stone,
with all its heavy machinery, &C., severa!
outbuildings, two rows of new buildings Mt
Holmtirth. and part of the village of Hinch.
cI,tfe Mills. Nearly aii the inhabitants
were asleep at the time, and were swept to
considerable distance, number of bodies
having been taken from the river fifteen
miles from the spot. One hundred persons
are missing, and more than sixty dead bod
les are said to be lying at the inns.
In the neighborhood Of Manchester the
rivers were SO much swollen BY the rain
that many Of them overhowed their hanks,
submergng all the low grounds in the neigh
borhocsl. great portion of the Peelpark
was laid under water. A large portion of
Of Lower BrOughton was also submerged, !,
the ground in some places being covered to
the depth Of nine feet. On the south side
OF Manchester, near the lower part Of Ok
ford street, good deal Of property was
destroyed, and the inhabitants Of some of
the, houses in Little ireland were compelled
,o.take refuge in the upper stories, in conse-
quence of the easements being flooded.
Several of the mills in the neighborhood had
to he stopped in consequence OF the lower
stories being flooded. A reservoir, hsiong-
ing to Mr.. j. Brooks, at the Hopeful cot.
ton mill, near Stockport, is said to have
burst its banks, destroying the machinery
and other property to the extent cc nearly
81 ,0O0.- Liverpool Paper, 5th ult.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
pow DER .

POWDER.
II L. BJSSELL is agent for the sale Of Loflins and
- . Smiths celebrated rifle and mining Powder, and
will furnish purchasers with any quantity from one te
one thousand kegs at 81. Louis prices.
IL Orders from abroad promptly Alled
J. T.. BISSELL,
June 26, 1851. C0l Dubuque Iowa.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
Have you good Understanding !

MARVIN, invites the public to examine the
LIZ best stock OF materials IN his line, that has
bcen in the Territory. He challenges either side of
the Atlantic produce better quality of French Calf
skins, specially adapted for the winter season. s
On hand, also, Ladies' fine made shoes and
gxitcrs. Also t;enteines Calf and Kip Boots the best
that can be made. You know the stsnd--TIrd street,
near Roberts street. lI r-
( SaiatP aul,g November. 1851. 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
DIR. H. BABBlTT
o. f.. FRENCH, M. d.,

HUAS his Office in the of l.. Sioan's Store, wher
ii IL he will be ready To attend to pro ssonal calls.
Saint Paul, November ie5l Boy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22

C. J. KOVITS Co.
IyUR Manufactcry; everything IN the fur line made
in lie hest manner. Ladies furs, sleigh robes, fur
coats caps and gloves Upper Town. near fuIiers bck
stoge, S. Plul. ~. 45--tt.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
DIR. n. BARBOUR

KKIOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Saint
w Paul ard vicinity that he has returned after a
temporary absence Cf few months, and offers his pro-
fcssona services the pubic. Thankful for ayOrs
and soliciting share of public patronage he will prac
tice upon the Eclectic Reform Principle, discarding
cury in all it, forms. He will be found his old stand
st all hours, except when Professionally engaged.
April 10, ISL. Pol
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22

The BACHELOR's SoLILOQUY.-.Blessm me !!
Pm thirty mine to-day; six feet in my stock
ings, black eyes, curly hair, tall and straight
as a cedar of Lebanon, and still bachelor '
Well, it's an independent life, at least; no
IL isn't nesiher! Here's these new gloves Of
mine full of little rips, string off of one OF
my most faullIess dickies, nice silk handker-
chief in mydrawer wants hem,n'ng, top but
ton off the waistband of my pants; what's TO
be done? How provoking it is to see those
married people looking so self-satIsfied and
consequential, at the head Of their families,
as if they had done the State great service.
Why, as TO children, they are as plenty as
flies in August, and about as troublesome;
every alley and court, and garret are swarm
Ing with 'em; they're no rarity, and any
poor miserable wretch can get wife,
enough of 'em too, such as they are. It's
enough to scare a man to death, to think
how much it costs to keep one. Young
folks have to begin now where there fathers
and mothers left off. Silks and satins, rib
bons and yelvets, feathers and flowers, cuff
pins and bracelets, gin-cracks and fOi-dc-
rolls; there's no help for it in my case, for
if | married the woman loved, and the
dear little thing should ask me for my scalp,
should give il to her, know should.
Then there's the tapestry carpets, and mir
rors, and sofas, and ot,omans, and damask
curtains, and pictures, and croeke-ry, and
{you must look at the suhjec, in all It's bear
ings) little jackets and frockr, and wooden
horses aud dolls, and pop-guns and ginger
bread; don't helieve | could do il, by Jupi-
ter! But then. here | sit, with the toe of
my best boot kicking the CRATE, for the want
Of something TO do; it's coinlug awful cold,
dreary weather, long evenings, can't go to
concerts forever, and when do my room
looks so much the gloomier when | come
back, and it would be cosey to have nice
little wife to chat and laugh with. Pve
tried to think Of something else. but can't;
if look in the fire, am sure 10 see pair
of eyes; even the shadows Oh the wall take
fairy shapes; Pm on the brink of ruin-i
feel it; | shall read my doom in the mar
riage list before long, kno~ j sAau.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
Saint Eouis.

HENRY SrAUFFER. WV. NJ. DONALD. X. H. BEEsoN
III. STAUFFER CO..
PAPER MAN UFACTU ERS,
Paper Mill Warehouse No. ll6 North Second Street,
Saint Louis, Mo-
Always on hand, Printing, Writing and Wrapping Pa
per- &C., at very low prices. 2-12.
CITY HOTEL, ST. LOUIS
Corner of Third and inc Streets.
T. BARNUM proprietor, will always be happy to see
his Trends who down business or pleasure from
Wisconsin, Minnesota, and from elsewhere up the Mis-
sissippi river. Nov. IA, 1850.
p. CHoUTEAU, JR. JAS. HARRISON. FELIx VALE
IRON MOUNTAIN IRON AND NAILS.
ChOteau, Harrison 81 Vale,
UDROPRIETORS Of the ST. LOUIS ROLLING MILLS,
H will keep on hand full supply OF merchant bar
iron boiler plate sheet and nails, manufactured at
their establishment, from the Of the lron Mountain,
and will also keep all other articles usually kept in an
iron store which they invite the attention Of country
merchants.
az arehouse, No l2s, Second street. 81. louis, Mo.
CHAS. w. BORUP,
Agent at st. Paul.
Nav a 1851 3-tf