davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-31

lie renverra objections Ia Chainbre Oh lc
projet de lo prls naissance ct ces objections seron
inscrites tout long dams lie proces verbal de la
seance Puts la Chambre reprendra lie bill IN conslde-
ration 81 apres cete nonveIIe helberati H. les deux
tiers de tous les membres eus a la de tha,nbrc
s'enendent pour voter lie bill, le proet de oi sera
TRANSMITS avec les objections du Gouverneur, antre
Chambre, qui Il tour lie reprendra considers
ton ct 81 lie bill est approuve par les denx tiers de
tous les membres elus cette soconde ,Chanbre, lie
projet deviendra lo Dams ces cas-, les membres des
deux Chambres votcront par oui ct par non, ct les
MONS de ceux qul voteront respectivenent pour ct
con,re lie bill seront Inserts journal de caque
Chambre. Tout bill qui ne sera pas renvoye par lie
Gouverneur dams les dix jours lies dmanchcs excep-
ties qu suvront ceui OH il aura etc prrsente dcveu
ORA oi CONNIE 81 lie Gouverneur await oppose sa ST.
gnatnre, u moins que PAssenbee Generate, s. a.
journant, ait etnpache lo renvo dn bill dams der
nie cas-, lie PROJECT deyiendra lo sill nest p enyoye
dams les trois premers jours de Ia session ivantc
Art. J4-Tout ordre, toute solution gu tout vote
aui exige lie des deux Chambrcs, eyfepte les
propositions alournement, sera sonnis an IouVeE
ct devra Gtre approuv par lni aganl etre mas
execution. 81 lie Gouverneur refuse ga Suction lie
vote des deux tiers des lnembres elus a cllaque
Chambre De lAssenbl Generate sera necessaire
pour fnantenr la mesure
Art. Silly un Secretare ittat, gus resteFa
place pendant toue Ia per'oae pour lag ie Ion
verneur aura ct eu. Les archives de ftat seroht
dfpos ct conserves dams les hureaux du otcrealre.
Get officer tienJra un r6gstre de tous les actes Oil
cies du Gouzerneur ct les cerlltiera Ioccaslon ii
devra quand il en- requis sounette ce regstre,
ainsi que les papers ct certifcats de son bureau,
d Pune GU rautre Chanbre de PAssembl6e Generae,
ct rempr les autres deyors qui lui seront m
\ mandes par la loi.
Art. Sol y aura un Tresorier d Etat qui resera
| en- fonctions pendant deux ans.
Art 57-Le Secr5,are d. Etat ct lie Trfsorier d e.
tat seront eus par les votants de Etat Dams lie
oil l'unc de ces places deyendrait vacanie par suite
de la mort de la d mission, d. labsence du Tra-
sorier on du Secrttare d Etat, lie Gouverneuf or
donnera une election pour remplr la vacance.
Art. 53-Toutes les commissions seront accord es
au nom de Etat de la Louisiana par utorite
Giles porteront lie de / Etat ct la signature du
| Gouverneur.
Art 59-Lcs hommes libres ct blancs de / Eta
seront armts ct dscplin6s pour la d Tense dn teri
toire. Ceux il qu eurs croyances reigeUses lie per
metent point de porter les ar,nes ny serout pas con
| traints, inas lis seront enus dc cotnpenSer a pFLa
d'argent la perte de leurs services personneis.
| Art. Cola Legislature organisera Ia mlce de
7 Etas sur lie pied gu ellie jugera congenable
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16

A TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD WORTHY OF THE
LIviNG.-The following is the closing paragraph of
Col. Bentons last published speech. Few things
have been more handsomely said:
For myself, feel the gravity and responsibility of
my position. Time and events give admonitions
which cannot bc disrrgardcd-tme which hurries US
along to that bomna frum which no traveller returns
and futnts, which thin the ranks of our cotempora.
ries and leave solitudes, where associates stood
-Four times in the short space Of two years, Ito 60 no
further back,) have seen the departure of some of
those with whom have long been associated, often
matched in fierce political contest, never in malice or
envy. Calhoun, Woodbury., Clay, Webster-have
all gone! leaving voids where they stood, and the
reflex of light which shines through the world,
and viii! be the latest pos!erty. In the pres
cncc Of such impressive events and the verge of
such time, can have no feelings but those of good
will the departed, good wishes for the living, soli-
ctdc for the national honor and prosperity, and an
anxious desire to save myself the good opinion valu-
able beyond all price, with which my countrymeu
have hOnored me.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
WEBsTER's love for out door sports and farming
occupations is thus tastcfuly wove in the thread Of

WEBsTER's love for out door sports and farming
occupations is thus tastcfuy wovc in the thread Of
his biography:
Yet Daniel Webster had many popular qualities.
He loved out door and manly sports; boating, fish
ing, fowling. He was fond of nature, loving New
Hampshire's mountain scenery. He had started
small and roor had risen great and high, and hon.
orally had fought his way alone. He was a farmer,
and took country mans delight in country things
in loads OF hay in trees, in turnips and in noble In
dian corn. in nons.l ous swine. He had patrarch's
love- of sheep-choice breeds thereof he had. He
took yreat delight in COws-short horned Durhams,
Hereordshires, Ayreshires. Alderneys. He titled
naternal acres with his own oxen. He loved to give
the kline fodder. 1t was pleasant to hear him talk
of oxen. And but three days btfore he left the
earth too i'll visit them, his oxen, lowing, came to
see their sick ord and he stood in his door, his
great cattle were driven up, that he might smell
their healthy BREATH and look his last those broad,
generous faces, that were never false to him.
He was friendly man-all along the shore there
were plain men that loved him--whom he also loved;
a good neighbour a good townsnan: :.., b. ,- !.
..J.ofty and sour those that loved him not,
But 10 those that sOnghl hi., sweef ns - MINER"
Ri. INe Pure s4aesa.
Hon. Robert J. Walker has reu' ned fo,a Fes-
land and we lca,r b.,nIs w'i iii.n tn cant ac ioi
the Iron of the Rock River Vail, Nai.oad.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
HOPKINS AND BROTHER.

SUCCESSORS OF DANIEL HOPKINS,
HAVE just opened Third-st near Jackson street,
u Il general assortment of family goods anti family
groceries; also crOckery nails and variety of other
goods: such calcOes shirtDgs and sheetngs, lnen
wOOen and cotton goods of all descriptions; boots and
shoes of all sizes and qualities for and boys
and girls; also, various qualities of sugar. coffee, tea
saeratus, and all sorts of spices; ready made clothing
broOms nuts, molasses, vinegar, pork, mackerel cod
fish, clothes pins, tobacco Of all quates and butter
lard oysters, our crackers, dried fruit also, window
glass and putty, ropes bed cords, powder, shot, caps
bacOn soap, candles-in TACT everything. We intend
sell a very small profit for quick pay. Call and
anime for yourselves and try
DANIEL HOPKINS,
jul5-l3-Iv PETER HOPKINS
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
WHITE HILLs.-The following description of
an autumnal view of the White Hills is from a trav-
cling correspondent Of the Boston Transorpt:

WHITE HILLs.-The following deserr,i, of
autumnal view of the White Hills is from tray-
cling correspondent Of the Boston Transcript
The only way to appreciate the magnfcence of
the artlmna! forest scenery in New England is to
observe it on the hills. ! have never befo:e had a
conception OF It's gorgcOusness. The appearance Of
the mountain sides, as we wound between them aud
swept by. was as if some magnificent magic had been
busy with the land>care. il was hard sure ones
self that the had been switched OF into fairy
land, or that eyes had not bt ten dyed with the
hues of the rainbow. No dream could have had
more brilliant or fantastic drapery.
Now we would see Of the most CANDY yellow
heapcd upon hillside; soon a role Of sea, let and
yellow would grace the proportions of stalwart sen.
tine of the valleys; here and there rocky and ma
ked giant had thrown brilliant scarf of saffron and
gold around his loins and shoulders and freuucnya a
more sober mountain, with aIistocratic and unn-
pCachable taste, would stand out arrayed from chin
to feet in the richest gaib OF brown, purple, or ver-
million, and grey color, tempered by large spots of
heavy dark evergreen. 1t did not seem possible that
all these square miles of gorgeous carrcting and bril-
liant upholstery had been the work Of one week, and
had all been evoked by the wand of FROST out of the
monotonous green which June had flung over nature
The trees seemed to have bloomed into roses or ra-
ther to be each nosegay, done up PROPER shape
and waiting to lie plucked for the hand of some
Brobdignag belle. 1t is great pity that Of our
people of taste do travel in the month of October
the gem Of the New England climate. No other
month is comparable with it for visit TO the noun
tains,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
-p Rum "Reminiscences. -
ORTHE OLD TOPPER WAXING PATRIOTIC
BY B. P. sHILLABER.

BY B. P. SHILLABER.
Let us speak of times that were, Jim.
Of hours that used to pass,
Noted by other glasses, Lin,
Besides the hour-glass;
Brim fnll were they with pleasure, Jim,
Bright joy shone in our cup,
And greedy we for bliss, Jim,
Soon drank the jewel up.
Oh we'll do we remember, Jim,
The bottles in row,
The lemons dotted in between
A very tempting show;
The counters filed with glasses, Jim,
Decanters marshalled bold,
With cocktails and the juleps
And the punches hot and cold.
How the diamond drop Of mirth, Jim,
Stood beaming of the lip,
And how the fun would sparkle, Jim,
AS we'd the nectar sip!
The songs we gaily sung, Jim,
The stories that we told,
Have lost the charm they used to have,
Now we are growing old.
With blinded eyes we strayed, Jim,
Nor dreampt of danger nigh
That every drauyht concealed a shaft,
And each cup nursed sigh;
That IIalcyon moments fieeting, Jim,
To us, then young and brave,
Were nought but subtle quicksands, Jim,
Where we might find grave.
A thrill comes o'cr the sailor, Jim,
When morning brings to light
Some danger dread just passed, jim,
Concealed within the night,
And can we never feel, Jim,
In view Of danger past,
a gratitude that we were spared
Distinctions sweeping blast!
The time to come looks bright, Jim,
No cloud obscures the day;
The evil spirits once our bane,
We've banished them away!
The chain is broke, we're free, Jim,
From bonds that bound us sore,
And JOY we feel we never felt
In the old rum days Of yore.
Boston Corpt Bag.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
ST. THURSDAY DECEMBER s 1852
st. 9aul 8ltsfness Garos.
KNOCKlNCs IN ST. PAU

SPIRITUAL KNOCKlNCS IN ST. PAUL.
Il Ia Streets is now Mock Mock NOckins old
into handsome, cheap and durable Carpets Ildies
and gentlemen please call and those spiritual knOck
ings, YOU will not intrutle.
large quantity Of carpet hand, and carpets
made TO order. f. NJ. WALTERS
st. Paul, May l3, 1852. Aft
F.. Il. PRICE.
QOIASTERER, can be found near the Of Jack
II son and Sixth streets, near the lower sIngle mill
e. H. r. has served regular apprenticeship bnsi-
faction to those who may employ him, any branch
his business.
P.S.-TwO good journeymen are wanted immej ejiatey.
ST. Paul, Aug a. 1851 II
BOOK BINDING.
ME subscriber would respectfully inform the citi-
zens Of ST Paul and its vicinity, that he is
ryg on the above business, in the 2nd story OF r. NJ.
Spencer's new building of 5h and RObOrt
Particular attention paid binding Magazines, Period
cas &c. in plain fancy binding at the shortest notice
and on reasonable terms.
JAMES MACINTOSH.
st. Paul, March 25, 1852. 49-tf
NEW LIVERY STOCK.
DATTISON Il BENSON, have purchased, and ex-
Il pect early in May an addition to their Livery
STOCK several new and elegant carriages, bggcs, and
barOuches ;asO harnesses and horse furnishings, and
equpase of the most elegant description.
AISO-an additional stock of fine bOOded, well bro
ken horses Query II spirited" horses in under
the iquoa Law, will they be in danger of being knock
ed in the head?
Our entire new stock will cost over 100000. No
other stable in the West out Of Saint Louis, will be
found rs complete as ours
Will friends and the public please remember that
at the Livery Stable in the Of the American House,
the upper end of Saint PaSl, they all hours
have such convey yance by land, wheels horse
back, as they may desire!
st. Paul, April, Is, 1882 52-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
jul5.-l3-lv.
MUSIC.

AIRS. BIDDLE, teacher Of music, announces to the
wi ladies of st. Paul and vicinity that she will give
bringing pupils rapidly forward warrants promise of
general satisfaction. Those wishing her services,
call at her residence, junction Of Hill and st. Anthony
streets.
Paul Nav 49, 4-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
ST. PAUL FERRY.

TuNIIE subscribers have ready a new horse boat
u and all things in complete order for crossing the
river st. Paul, Lower Landing, with all passengers
and teams. We shall be in attendance at the Ferry,
the usual hsurs of business and possible, shall
secure the constant attendance of good Ferryman The
rates of ferriage lower here than at any other ferry
from St. Louis to st. Paul .lr.- .t -n. p
JAMES NJ GOODHuE,
ISAAC n. GOODHUE,
jy22 PrOprictors,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
9tillwatcr Business Goros.

Henry l.. Moss,
Attorney and Counsellor mt Law, and genera
Land Agent.-StilIwater, MINI. Ter. Land
Warrants constantly on hand and for sale
acarranted genuine.
ABRAM VAN WORRIES.
b Attorney and Counsellor at LaW and Solicitor in
Will attend all professional business entrusted his
care saltwater, Minnesota Ter. 62-tf
THEODOllE f.. PARKER,
Attorney & Counsellor ut Law,
StHkwater, Minnesots Territory.
THE LAX f HOU Z s L.
MATTHEW TAlSEY Proprietor,
1V1 Saltwater, Minnesota Terriroy.
March S, 1859. Al.
MARBLE WORKS.
XNM. WIILIM, agent for Matthew IawtOn, Marble
w Gutter, Of Pittsburgh, is now prepared receive
orders and furnish all kinds Of Monuments, TOmbs and
Grave Stones, of the best workmanship and material
WM. WlLLIM.
Saltwater, April l2, 1852. 1-tf
WIN. w. HANKS,
his store in Saltwater, is now prepared to offer
"A to his customers, much larger and better assort
ment of Goods, than he has before brought into
this market His assortment is entirely fresh and bought
this Spring, at the very lowest figures 1t includes al
most every article called for in and espe
ciay such goods most wanted by villagers and
lumbermen. Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, ready
made Clothing, CrOckery, Hardware, Flour, Bacon,
Pork, Eggs Butter, Cheese, Sauces and Condiments,
Sugar, Coffee, Tea Salt Molasses, Fish, Dry Goods Of
all Sorts and especially for ladies' wear. Fresh goods
will be ordered promptly from week to week, to
have constantly on hand, whatever the trade may re-
quire These goods, customers may depend upon buy-
ing, for quick pay, at very moderate profits Being de-
termined make bad debts, w. W. H., feels assured
that he sell goods low they be bought amy
where in these parts, at retail.
saltwater, May 13, 1852. 4-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16

1852. GREAT STOCK OF DRUGS. 1852.
DODGE n BENTZ.
O. 100 MAIN STREET GALENA, ILL.
nFFER for sale the following Drugs, Ac., at the low
~ est prices.
1000 lbs tartarc acid 10000 lbs putty
25 kegs carb. soda 81 bbls spts. turpenne
l0 bbs cream tartar 500 lbs Paris green
100 lbs Eng. blue mass 10 casks old port wine
100 do Eng. and Am. CALI. 20 bbls Eng epson salts
10 casks sulphur 10 do caraway seeds
10 British lustre do Eng. grid mustard
II do Eng. rid. bOrax 10 do cOpa varnish
% bbls plaster paris do MaccabOy snuff
do camphor 100 lbs oil peppermint
500 OF qunine II lib |" lemon, fresh
5 bbls castor oil SO dOz paint brushes
1900 lbs ext. liquorice so dOz gross Lees pills
100 do insp'd extracts SO do do essences
$50 do Turkey opium 25 bxs CASTLE soap
500 do herbs "a doz Townsend's Sarsala
25 OF stry chime 20 gross bears oil
so do morphine 80 Kegs saltpetre
500 bxs McCuly's glass 1000 do R. ConAling + sons
So lbs linseed oil pure white lead.
WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR
Houghton's Pepsn, Lou'ieh q CO. medicines,
Pain Killer, Sloan's medicines, &C.
Together with large and well selected stock Of eve
ry article in line. We especially invite the attention
purchasers from the upper country TO our stock and
prices. jy2eA-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16

MRS. MARY MERRICK,
Fashionable MilIiner & Mantua Maker.
NO. 30, MAIN STREET, GALENA, ILLS.
TO THE LADIES.
no to MRS. MERRlCK, at Gaena, and learn to cut
u dresses for yourselves or others; only half day
to learn this improved plan. II Is the best and
most simple mode yet invented. teach by Fowler 5
imprOv red plan, and satisfaction given no charge.
MARY MERRICK.
CaIena. Noy. lst 1852. 38-tf
FIRE! FREE: FIRE!!:
VUyIE sOld Etna continues to dispense "aid and
fort" the unfortunate, usual at the Saint Paul
agency.
THOMAS A. BRACE, Pres't 8. l.. LOOMS, Sec'y.
r. r.. NELSON,
ssov Agent for Minnesota Territory.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16

CHAS. w. BORUP. CHAS H. OAKES.
BORUP & OAkES.
VvNIIE undersigned having formed a copartnershp for
Il transacting Exchange and Banking business in all
its various branches, will be prepared to furnish sight
and time exchanges the East and principal cities of
the West. Remttances to Great Britain, Ireland, and
continent of Europe, made in to suit purchasers
collections made, and proceeds remitted usual rates
of exchange All other business committed to care,
punctually attended to.
BORUP & OAKES.
jy1. lift
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
NATHAN SPICER.

Matchmaker and Je,ceilr, Ihnd Street, St. Paul.
HAS just received well selected stock of Clocks,
- watches and Jewelry, consisting in part, fol-
Gun Rings Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Gold Pens Pencil
Chains, Buckles Slides, Silver and German Silver thim-
bes specacles and Eye Protectors Clocks and Watches
Of every kind, quality and price, Combs Cutlery Per-
iumery, DC, which are for sale very cheap for Cash.
Clocks, Watches and Jewery repaired in the best
manner and warranted. 4-33y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
Have you good Understanding +!

MARVIN. invites the public examine the
A|s best stock Of materials in his line, that has
been seen In the Territory. He challenges either side
the Atlantic to produce better quality of French Calf
Skins, specially adapted for the winter season.
On hand, also, Ladies' fine custom made shoes and
CATERS. Also, Gentemens Calf and Kip Boots the best
that can he made. You know the stand-Thrd street,
near Roberts street.
saintraul. November la5l 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
WILLIAM TAYLOR,
Rarher and HairsDrRSSer.

UUAS built and fitted up SHAVING SALOON, on
Ill Third street, next door west Of the new Post Of
fee in Saint Paul up to the increasing luxury style and
cleoance of the growing metropolis OF Minnesota where
will be happy citizens and strangers in Saint
in every Of his business, according to the
best of his ability
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
Saint 1utl)onn.

j. II. WILSON
Saint Anthony Falls,
nEALERS in Dry Goods, ready made Clothing, Hard
IL ware, Boots and Shoes Groceries and Provisions,
&c &c.
Saint Anthony Falls May 29 1851.
ST. MATTHEW RICHARDSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NOrARIEs PUBLIC, AND LAND
AGENTS.
st. anthony, MINI sofa Territ0ry
Oct. 9, 1851. 25-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
ST. PAUL,

ST. PAUL,
Door, Sash, and Blind ManufactOry.
Corner Of Fourth and ST. Peter Streets.)
NJ. WISE L CO.,
liver grateful for the liberal patronage heretofore
IL extended to then beg leave inform the bnlders
of ST. Paul and the of mankind general that they
amount of Doors, Window SASH Blinds and Frames to
order, at short notice in the durable manner and
at the most reasonable prices for cash. Give call.
December %, ISL MICHAEL. WISE,
Soy JONAS GlSE
PAINTING.
SHERMAN MOREY, on Fourth street, St.
- Paul, near the middle of town. in the building of
Mr. Knox, up stairs, may be found. ready attend to
Painting in all its departments House painting sign
painting, carriage and ornamental painting, all done
up promptly, and with paints of the best quality. If
do our work in slOveny, unwOrknanike manner, we
do not expect TO get business the enlightened town of
ST. Paul. CAV SHERMAN G MO..EY
TRUMAN NJ. SMITH
~OUID respectfully inform the Merchants and
w others having Notes and Accounts to collect
that he will attend to the collecting of Notes and
counts IN st. Paul. st. Anthony and the surrounding
country. Per Centage moderate, and all business in
trusted to my care will be promptly attended to,
have no other business on my hands.
References
Capt. A. Wkin, Secy. of Territory; 5. II. Sergeant
w. Dahl, WIN. ii. Stlman L. Co.; III. T.. Sandford
DIR. n. Barbour.
May he found over the store of Cathcart & TYSON
when not absent business All Notes and Accounts
left in the hands of w. ii. Stman d Co.. will receive
prompt attention by me.
TRUMAN NJ. SMITH.
ST Paul. Feb. IA, 1882. 44-y.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
ME- At STALL

THE subscriber has opened the of Th rd
/ and Jackson sts, BUTCHERS STALL, in which
will be found usually variety of the best that
can be obtained. 1t will be his endeavor to NEAT the
wants his promptly; and to deal justly and
honorably with those who may favor him with CALL
His experience him of his capacity to do justice
TO business which than many others requires prac
tce and skill. H. u WOLF.
o.,1 25-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
CASH FOR BLACksMITUINc.

w have bought out the brick blacksmith shop of
w Mr. Taylor and the pow shop adjoining it, near the
uncton of Fort Hill and St Anthony streets, st. Paul
where shall carry blacksmithing and pow making
adepartments OF the business, either furnishing
or not as may be desired. We intend work strict
~ upon cash principles while, therefore, shall rigid
prompt payment the prices OF our labor will be
VERY Low. Will the public Try our work and our
prices! AbBOTT q SONS.
iul5. l3-y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
AUCTION. AUCTlONt

AUCTION. AUCT1ONI
have changed my place of business, and now occupy
i the room over Ben. w. BrunsOn's store, on Third
street. between Jackson and Roberts.
Persons wishing send me consignments will please
leave them at the store Of Ben w. Brunson, where
shall sell during the winter.
F.E. COLLINS, Auct.
St Pau1 Dec 3. 1652-4t
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16

e. j. kOVlTS l. co.
EVUR Mandatory; crythng in the fur line made
II in the best manner. Ladies furs, sleigh robes, fur
coats, caps and gloves. Upper Town, nearly opposite
the Brick Hotel ST. Paul. 45-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
Saint Eouis.

CITY HOTEL, ST. LOUIS
Corner Of Third and Pine Streets.
BARNUM, proprietor, will always be happy to see
his frcnds who down on business pleasure from
Wisconsin, Minnesota, and from elsewhere up the Mis-
sissippi river. Nov. ii, 1850.
P. CHOUTEAU, JR. JAS. HARRISON. FELIX VALE
IRON MOUNTAIN IRON AND NAILS.
ChOteau. Harrison s. Vale,
UDROPRIETOUS of the st. LOUIS ROLLING MILLS,
Il will keep on hand full supply Of merchant bar
iron, boiler plate, sheet and nails, manufactured
their establishments from the Of the Iron Mountain,
and will also keep all other articles usually kept in
store, which they invite the attention of country
merchants.
o. Warehouse, No. I29, Second street, st. Louis, Mo.
CHAS. w. BORUP,
Agent at st. Paul.
May 8, 1851. 3-tf.