davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.


A BuRGLAnY.-At about O'clock on Monday
mornin.. the dwelling Of Mr. r. p Stoh was bufgll'
riusly entered By persons who carret on various ar
80 Including silyer spoons and provisions, worth
stout go They also took oTercoat and na1reli,;
Tbfy entered ~ opening front basement window" ana
were neither heard while committing theif aeP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
MARRIED..

4, Tnnny Church, Tuesday norning Nor p ~ ~ Z
vra CHRISTOPHER C. HOLMES Ass EAiiA, t'asatsf o.
Icrafa y, iLtIst , ~. Il. toux
.EgNLROIH Of ih.s cy, Ass AhAhDA ~ si".ltef OF
I.sse D. Redssd. II the tofref pae-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

ATTEMPTED SUIoiDE.-A woman named
Elizabeth Mundell, the mother of three children the
ycurcet Of which she carried in her arms, attempted
to commit Suicide On Monday evening by jumping Of
tic Dock foot Of Amiiy street man named Brady,
IL the vicinity ct tie time, rescued her. She sent
to the Aims house yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

Sev -. JAAEs rt1TLE isf-e, Eswasr ,si E.sy O.
Hopan'
Az SEesser,o-n. ceunAas Coast, y. T Nov a. Mo. CHAR
LCTTY MAD. VIE ofIssas Med H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
Coon TAsrK.-The following very happy

'aa equally true sketch Is from TAs L0SSoa Qrarsrfy'
lou see this lady turning cold eye 20 the sssur'
sseos OF shoinen and the Recommendation Of mulners
sIe cares net how original pattern may be, be
W, O. bow recent shape II il he awkward What
w1 mshiou dictates, she follows Of her own, and 10
yer betihd q She wears very beautiful things
sa'eh people generally suppose 10 be brought from
.sS OF Of lcast made by French millner but which
Gssen are brought from the nearest town. and
ssoe Up by her own maid Not that her COS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

ANoTHER NEW FERRY.-The citizens OF
WiIiamsburgh much in need Of another ferry, to
be esilbI he'd in Grand-st, to enable foot pa
fergors md vehicles to pass from Ninth to Tcnths;s
The lond Of wafer. caulel by the recent rains is
deep as to prohibit the passage Of teams, AMI loot pas
iereers cau only pass on one side OF the street.
fy' Mr.. Myers, who was so severely Injured
in Tie frucss efIy Monday morning, in Frstst,
ttill dive tcrd afternoon, ond may possibly
cover He hns been unable to utter word since the
occur ence although h. appears TO be conscious of
what il Transporting about him. On Monday afsern)or.
D.. Parker OF New-York, removed portion Of the
fractured skull since which timche appears somewhat
easier.
CoMMoN CouNcIL-This Board mt at the
City hul GA Monday evening" the PRECEDENT Aid Amier
IL Tie Chair
Aconnuui. asiou from Mayor P cry was rockwell re-
turning tic coluton' passed. - ne l"t n,eing o. ,'
Board IN reference TO III now ferry without u, "'pr1-
val il cCutel eucr CT tire action OF hs Common Coun.
cl Of Ntv-loik upon thH sulg"ci, whcA wa ofie'ci
fled Petitions and Bin Of ysi u5 kinds rec.5ed
md referred 20 variCus C0mmi''e'. Bale orte-"1 pad:
NJ Gillieon 81 50; h. Raw ca, Sjj2 ~; ?. Ezen11,
sl5O hn C.ssay $3.50 F. sgify $40; jag s,5 n;
n Come 81 49, Henry Ho-get 81 g.; Browl
& Ieny, SEQ 81 J. A. Short 81 % J. NJ G.i's', - 2J
J. N. Hol', $50.
The France 90 illtce i'pui 'cu All e. ~ u"
deduction Cf $50 on cs-essnic't o. Francs Manner
for oper NJ Lorlneg = in ayOr 81 po0n for open'n5
e Cousolyeat fayogabiy pert on Of Jo ?. Teile
ind oilers, ioT repairs on Grgndt f'vornpy On p
ttCn a owners 81 property ~ open @Ju,h Ilrdt -
Eat Riyer-s e which were adopted.
Tie Stsgo Committee Tcp1ried fvorlbly on p't''ion
tf A. D. Myer lor extension Of bis -age route through
Mouth Se, end HEd Smith ~. to Bas,.wck line fayOr
ally On petition OF T. Furman and oh ~, for per ats
,o Il run line If Stage from South Eleventh. 20 FIRST
q, tlruueh Firsf South sixth and Johnsf7. 20 GraaaH
Nv. sfo aycrli y on petition O, Mr. 1hCnps m TO run
a lire cf stsgei from Peck lip Ferry throGgn Firf,
q md Fourth North Seconlst-. 90 Jamaics IGrnYk,
tud through Ecst Williamsburg u Middle Village
Adopted. ,..,-,,o
AID Tbayer offered resolution recurring botcaer't9
- ar, Useue IN uursuarre witt tho o-diuau"e end
tlatto Captain OF Police report the names OF per s
yola trg sad ordnance Alter yo we K noli-e IN 10
eoipcrI.on papers. Adopted. Adj -urneL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

SERIOUS AooIDEsr.-A few days since two
men. named Hiram Davis and Charles Miller, while
tst-ting at railing near Roslyn, L. J., were precp
ted distance OF -ome thirty feet from ihs rafteri to
tie cellar, occAsioned by the breaking OF cross
grsined plank on witch they were standing. Miller
hfd both BIZ shoulders dlocated and Davis ia iiny
struck his breast ainst Of the tmbers and was
very much lurt internally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
Nkw.YoRk VnerrAR1AN SocrErr.-The


NEw-IoRK VEGETARIAN SocIErY.-The
second monthly meeting Of this society was held on
Thursday evening, at Is Lightst, the Presideli Dr.
A : Trail in the Chair. Several members were
enrolled, among whom was Rev. Mr. Shaw, Of Will
Ii mihurgh. The subject Of vege.arisnism was dis
cussod in its religious, neral and social bearings By
Rev. Mr. shaw Mr.. J. 5. Boyden, and Mr.. C h. IL
Rsron Mr. Shaw reviewed the scrpsaral ar gu men, in
en- able and interesting manner, contending that the
whole tenor OF the bible adverse the use Of de n
a. feed for human beings He declared that the pre-
dominance given 10 the animal nature OF man by the
employment Of the Heh Of animals, the great o.
siaclc in tho wsy OF the gospel reor, aud expressed
the opinion that there WIS no hope for the general
adoption of the teachings OF Jesus Christ uniil human
beings should entirely cesse from eating animsls, and
romn 10 the commandment of the Almighty, delivered
al tie creation OF the world which is 70 derive their
subsistence directly from the segSGble Kingdom.
Tie meeting adjourned to meet again at the same
place the 18th Nov, at Il P. NJ, when Rev. Mr.
shaw and other speakers VIII be present.
HoRTIcrLTuRAL SccIsrY.-A special meet
Ing held On Monday night Ct their rooms in the
Snyvessnt Institute. The chair was taken by Shep-
herd Knapp, President The report of the Committee
On Diplomas read by Mr. Meade and referred back
to the Commute, with power to have the same lho-
eraphed. The report of the Nominating Committee
was then read BY Nj Boil Chairman and unanimously
adorted The following some Of the officers nomi-
nsted fer The ensuing year;
Pyesidcns-- SHEPsERD kSiPP.
Tioe- Presidosfs-W. Coventry, II: wsddell WLIon G.
Hunt Nicholas K Anthony VIM. w. LvsTnore, ana John
GIOskcp
TToasHrcy-Jeeob c. Parsons.
Reoo,e.se SscyefGyy--Gcc. W. Curtis.
(oyyssgsadiBg Secytiayy--Peter b. Meade
John erosion then moved that sl the proceedings o.
the evening with the exception OF the Nominating Com
mees report be struck Of the minutes, rs the meet
ing called for other purpose and therefore some
may have been sbscn, who would not fail IN coming
were they to expect the report Of the Committee on
Diplomas long and desultory discussion followed
this motion, but ct length adopted and this report
accordingly postponed to the next meeting to be held
in two weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

FIRE.-L6st night, about y O'CLOCK, a III nro
- q, !. s,.,eIl:nr house IN O-Ange-st. near walk
y Sfessopcd BY enc ofthe window curtains isLins mr.
fro,n lamp let earelessly near ~ sons 20. -.
;ISeanres were speedily extingushed snd before Toe
PREMISES were injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

SHopLIrTISc.-Three girls from New.Yorh
we're token into custody yesterday. y Onlcer Aonrt+
for stealing from several stores along rHion-t 4Isy
were locked M for examination Their ns.aes are IL
len Pagan, Ellen NJ Mehon and Margaret McHlhon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT CALENDAR-THrs DAT.

COURT CALkNDAK-THIS DAT.
SUPERIOR CoURr.-Nos. 22f, 55S, ,, 2iS, l43,
4es 33l 479, 1872 POI 432 200 $50 5S3 5Si, 500, 33i
2le $50 3O2 49, 9 4O2 7, $50 l39 $50, 425 SO, l69
"a, 4Sl. 579.3S, 80
CnorrT CouRr-Nos. % 624. 40 20, 747, 466 75l,
7J3, 75f $50, ISL, 75e, 100, 700, 767.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

Broadway Thes,er-youns Couple Bonabi es rua
fib-o's Gsrden-La Sornsmbuli. The soinar bulst
Wss s1heserWhe Horse Of the Pepper The Nryous Nsn
Buron's Tbeater-Yortune's Froc Serious FANNY
Barnums Msseum-The Last Nail; SEA Tirer.
Society Lbrary-Bfysns Gallery Of Christian Art
Apollo Roonis-MOving Picture Of CharesI.
CrcusNev yort Amphith~ater Pcromaaoe,,
Woods M.bses. No. ~ BroadwJ-Coooert
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

~ HUcH T. BEooEs, farmer and reform
er Of Western New-York, recently visited
our City, and reports progress to his neigh
bors and friends as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
Emery M.tilav,s 1T Moses : Beach and Alfred T..
Bench
SUPERIOR COURT-Beforc Judge DrHR.
lanes Leonard against John Sass.

To recover damages Tor usSault and DltJcIJ
in wounding plsnif ty hiring pistol at hn' hT'aHy
referred to. Verdict for plaintiff, 500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

News
u The lecture at the Tabernacle Course
this evening /. be given by Rev Dr. Sen-s the di'
treuifhed Secretary Of the Massachusetts, Board of
Education. The subject is "The Uses and Culture of
the Imagination" We notice that the price of admis
sion to this popular course has been reduced to
shilling.
rY' Rev. II. N. Hudson delivered the New
England Lecture in Brooklyn last night. Joval Jack
Fntatf was his subject and be handled the monstrous
Knight much to the edi6cGon and amusement of his
lnrge audience Our sketch is crowded out this morn
ing.
IL Mrs. T.. CAKES SMITH delivers the
closing Lecture of her course in Hope Chapel this
evening. Subject, Cleopatra
~ Rev. n b. Baldwin, Of the Bethesda
Bepht Church, Christie.st, will preach sermon on
Thanksgiving Day, at 1Oi NJ. on the Death Of Heary
Clay and Daniel Webster.
" The st. Georges Society had good
houfe at their Concert last evening" in spite of the bad
weather considerable addition must have beon
made to the charitable fund OF the Society
70 The attention Of tie Sixth Ward Police
is called TO infamous gang Of thevish vAgabonds
who nightly congregse about the Of Centre and
Anthonysts for the purpose of laying plans to
llish their villainous designs.
t1V@ The Meaghcr Cadets, Capt. Hinchman,
had their fret annual ball on Monday evening The
Cadets were honored with the presence of the exile,
Thomss Francis Meaghor who addressed them suit
able TO the occasion. This Company organized
yea1 ago fall and the arrival Of Mr. Mcaghe at
shores, was the fFt Military Company to wec ,me
him. 1t numbers sixty we'll di cplined men. Thsir
first ball well attended about six hundred persons
being present.
~ The report Of the Ten Governors for
October has just been published from which learn
thai the total Gum expended during the month for the
relief OF the distressed and sick ounted S4l997 ~
The major part Of this very large sum is derived from
appropriations by the Controller Pay patients in ths
seyeral hospitals fines and sales of barrels &C. dur
ing the month, realized Sl2,G9l n. OF the total
amount S32e3 CO were paid away by tho Superintenl-
ens Of outdoor poor. The OF 1925 u hl' al
been expended on the New Work House in coure of
erection which added 10 $40 555 II already expended
makes a total Of s76553 as The original appropril-
tion by the Controller wa $4,000 The average mum.
Der Of indoor panpers supported during the month in
the several institutions 533;, and out door GSi,
making total Of 63ll. Tire expense entaied OF tls
Taxpayers Of tie City during the month mast also
1--we been very large, los than 1859 persons
were confined during the month in the various district
prtons while tie total amount derived from fines &c
VIE only S297.
census of the inmates of tie Oh irritable establish
nonts supported at the public charge gives average
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

IL The lecture at the Tabernacle Course
this evening il be given by Rev Dr. Sears the dr.
tireuehed Secretary Of the Massachusetts, Board of
Education The subject is "The Uses and Culture of
the Inseuaiion" We notice that the price of admis
son to this popular course has been reduced to
shilling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

~ Various reports of local meetings, &C.,
are deferred this morning give to the Foreign
News
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER AT
a. Deiatotr's formerly Lynch y CiarPsJ 25t WoU-st
1882. IAN. Noon. SPIN SPIN
Nov. S3...............55 As B a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

PROPOSED VIsIr FROM GES. PiERoE.-It
having teen understood that the President elect will
ere long be in EewYork the Tamnany 5ocis;y have
appointed Eljs PuIdy. VIM Dunlap and John Wheeler
u Conmittee to attend 10 the distinguished guest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

FIRrs-On Monday night at - o'clock the
slnlm of IRE in this Cisy originated from the ringing OF
the FIRE bella in Brooklyn.
On Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock fire broke
cut in the cellsr Of the dwelling house at The corner OF
Feenth-st aud SeveLth-av, occasoned by detect In
the Cues used fer Nesting The building. The flames
were soon extins uished. Damage about 800.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
SUPREME COURT

SPECIAL TERM-Belore judge ROOSEVELT.
NJ pcnon Tor Msndsmus searching in 3yister's
Dffre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

rY' Rev. II. N. Hudson delivered the New
England Lecture in Brooklyn last night. JOvial Jack
Falsta was his subject and be handled the monstrou
Knight much to the edi6cGtion and amusement OF his
large audience Our sketch is crowded out this morn
Ing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
TRIAL FOR MURDER.
p..u,., winirm snnl and WIN. ] ehn.ou.

CoIRT OF OYER AND TERAINER-Bsf5re Judge
EpwAADs and AID WAED and Haley
Trvsn.y Nov q 1873.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

70 The attention Of tie Sixth Ward Police
is called TO infamous gang Of thievish vAgabonis
who nightly congregste about the Of Centre aud
Anthonyts. for the purpose of laying plans to accom-
4, lish their vainous designs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

u The st. Georges Society had good
house their Concert last evening" in spite of the bad
4 weather. considerable addition must have beon
made to the charitable fund OF the Society
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

70 Mrs. +. CAKES SMITH delivers the
closing Lecture of her course in Hope Chapel this
evening. Subject, Cleopatra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

HUDSON RIVER RAILR0AD-NEw ARRANGE
NENTs-In accordance with the wishes Of persons re
siding in Yonkers HATING. Dobbs Ferry Tarrytown,
End other places On the banks Of the Hudson River, Mr.
Sta h. the efficient Superintendent OF the Hudson River
Railroad, has arranged to accommodation train
from tha City at II o'clock P NJ thereby aGoriins the
patrons Of the road below siny-sng 10 attend our
places Of anus Inents &c The Hudson River Rail
read Company hes also made arrangements 70 rIn
steam ferry boat between TaTrytown snd NyaSk ealy
in the prinr which viii proye Of very grea. cove
nieuceto persons residing in Roehand County.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30
CHURCH BELLS.

flitRCH, Factory. Steamboat and Locomotive BELLS
u constantly Gn hand and PE.s CHIMES Of Bells
Got any Ia order. Improved okes
viii movable arms are attached TO these Bells that
they may be adjusted 10 ring easily and properly and
Springs also Which the capper from resting ON
the Geii; thereby proongng its sonud Hangings COM
petc lGcludins Yoke, Frame and Wkeel,) furnished
desired.
An experience Of 80 in this business by their late
Ier, enabled him TO ascertain the best form fes Bells
the continuation of metals and degree Of heat requisite
Tor seeming III them the greatest soliy, sreng i and
most nelodous tones which improvements, together
win his very extensive assortment e patterns, rev
held by the subscribers, who have grown mp the busi-
ness, and who will every endeavOr sustain the
reputation which the establishment has heretofore en-
IoNe' both in this ad foreign Countries the bells from
which have repeatedly received the highest awards O 1
the n State Agricultural Society and American Inst
tuic; ard at which were completed Chimes and heavy
Alarm Bells for different parts Of the Union and Canada
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS will still be
manufactured hy the subscribers, of which they will have
constantly on hand assortment Of Transit instru-
mthis Levels, Surve' oTs Compasses, {pain, nenioua
Az d i'nPfoved) &c Also, Brass or Composition Cast
ings Of any size order. - =
Ali communications promptly ATTENDED. to-
ANDREW MENEELY'S SONS
West Troy, Albany Co, n. Y, ls5l.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30

IMPROVED LocoNoTvEs.--A locomotive has
been built Tor the London aud northwestern Railroad
accompany, which appears TO he On "A new princirIe
AT the preliminary trial Of Of them RECENTLY it is
recorded that within l5 minutes OF the time tina, the
fires were lighted in the boiler, pressure Of steam
equal TO 100 lbs TO the square inch Was indicated -
The time required Tor tlis process in ordinary oco
motives is nearly three hou.s. The calculated pow
er Of the new engine when running at a high yeloc;
ty ~ not lees than Go9 horses II is expected tina,
this locomotive will attain long sustained stecd OF
seventy mikes per hou,
Coop ExAaPLE.-Some few wear. $40. n wealthy
and eccentric bachelor, named WELD. died in Ere.
land, having wied the Queen some two and n halt
millions Of dollars. She refuses to receive il, hit
has ordered it to be divided among his relations -
This il m act lit for Queen TO do.
WHAT FooL.-A gentleman in Cincinnati. los,
,OOOs every cent he WORTH by betting on the
late Presidential election, bestes few hundred d.I.
lars thxs lac borrowed.
Gen. Pierce. has presented valuable silver mount.
edAape 70 WIN. Butte, field, Esq, editor Of the X
HeRafrioa, a mark Of personal esteem.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30

= 4. w \ q II Il STC Il e!
ssceu, N.rss Er;coS ,,

A T.CHANBIIN rc,urrs his sincere shrowlelge-
IAs Iiels tn The Ctztns of 81. Paul and viriny for
The liberal patronage heretofore eXtcjed Him, and
the pleasure OF announcing to them that lac has
ted with him MIR. }. H. EDGAR. OF ST. Louis. The hui
sness W.. hereafter be conducted under the FAN and
style OF Ed.a n CharDblla.
RE MOVAL
We haze removed To the large store of Hr Louis Ro-
berts, oppo Old stand Thrd street. between
jackson aud Roberts aud are now opening large
soriHent q Dry Goods. Clothing. Boots, Shoes Hats
Caps, Fur Islng Goods. VI invite the attention
of the LADIES splendid stock De Goods which
have been selected under the favorable oucun-
stances; have hesitation saving they will con-
sut their o"n ihtefest by examining stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
We would say She Gentlemen. that we have Jus,
openeda very heavy stock OF clothing boots shoes. hats
Caps, ara Furnishing Goods of every descrpton which
IL addition Ia former heavy stock makes
ntn completes every thing necessary furnish gen
teman's wardrobe, can he bought at house.
Come nid satisfy yourselves. to STYLES quality ard
prices. EDGAR ~ CHAMBLIN.
49, u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30
SPRING TRADE.
1852.


SPLENDID Stock of rich Fancy ard Staple Goods, st
~ the n v Store, opposite the American Having
celNed d late arrivals large assortment Of ENGLISH
TRENCH AND AMERICAN GOODS, CONFUSING a
complete assortment CT the newest and beautiful
articles for the Spring and summer trade all al which
are now ready Tor exhibition and sale and will he Offer
ed AT the lowest market Prices wholesale and retail
In tits extensive assortment may he almost every
article usually found in the best Dry Goods establish
lneht> and also hary and splendid les of goods
rot to he found elsewhere; they having been selected
with care aud expressly for this market. Purchasers
are reminded, that III addition RICH STOCK Of
staple and Fancy Goods we at all times keen large
variety OF Carpetngs and Floor Goth: Of ali the new
and Vafious styles; also complete assortment ei Ia
dies misses and chi!drens' Shoes We would respect
July invite friends and purchasers cf Dry Goods to
al, early examination of entire stock assuring them
That every eXerton will be maze render the basin
calls oi our friends both agreeable and profitable
u. H. HOLMES.
Galena, April q, 1852. 3-3m
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30
II. NEXVHALI., e. CO.,

II. NEXVHALT., e. CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS in DRUGs, MEDICINES CHEMr-
GALS, PAINTS, OTIS, VARNIsHEs and DyE-srUFFs,
WIHDOw GLASS and Putty, GLASSWARE. PER-
FuMERY, FINE scars, FINE HAIR, TOOTH,
PAINT andN HITEwA sHBRU FIELD
GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS Sur
GcAL lNsTRU MEHTs. SPICES,
SNUFFs, PATENT MEDI-
CINEs, PURE WINES etc. for MEDICINAL PuAfosEs.
FANCY ARTICLES, suP'a ISEs, LETTER and Car Pa.
PER, GOLD and STEEL PENS and STATIONERY
GoLp and TIH FoII, and great variety
Of other articles.
his is the oldest Drug establishment north of the Hi.
nnis river. We have done business in this CITY since
Ie27 Physicians and Merchants always fnd 10 this
House, Fresh and UNADL LIBERATED Medicines ard of
the FIRST QUALITY. Purchasers are invited TO examine
our stock as IT larger than any other Northwest
and we believe prices will continue to be satisfactory
10 any VINO may trade with us.
Galena. November, 1881. S-29-iv
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30
Tin Ware and stove Store.

~ > NEWELL informs the public That he has re-
b moved from his oil. stand, his new store rear
The Post Office, ST. Paul. Having row Sufficient room
Tor his worhmen, lie is prepared any orders
iof wares III TN, COPPER iron, zilc, SC He is prepared
also to perform job work, in fitting hues, furnaces and
setting up stoves.
Wares ready made and on hand lie has in his from
room large and unrivned STOCK Of tin and ware
ready at hand.
Also stoves Of Of the latest and mos, approyed
patterns. which can't be beat by any thing exiant
lie assures lis patrons that he is disposed to get down
at once iroa the early eAorbitant prices oi Indian
times, ana MAKE his profits OF numerous sales
ne can ahod 10 sell so that the pure can live 10
call az in, and he viii do H.
ODserTe our pace is OH The side with the Post
Office and near by.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-30

The Rev. DR.. Neal, IF the lst Raptis, Church in
Boston, made Mr. Webster the theme Of his rhanks-
giving discourse. Referring To the great anxiety en-
tertained by the friends Of Mr.. Webster, hen it
WAS known that he to reply 10 Haync, during the
great debate Nj. Neal ren,a, ked that Mrs Web
SER shared in the wenera anxiety, ana was present
IN the gallery oi the Senate that eventual morning.
filed with nervous uepidatJn. But after she heard
the grand opening-.Mr. Prcsid .ut:-Whcn the
mariner has been tossed Tor nany days on an un-
known sea- &c, her anxiety stled, and she
remarked to friend who was with her-.I will 90
home now--my husband will do the thing tina, is
right