davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-26
LOTTERIES.

STHATTON's OFFICE.
Np Ma fooN'skN'h = "hh '' 'D'''''' :
Drawn Nos. Delaware, Class al. Nov. le:
~ 70 ! ~ 80 Is 60 10 Is 10 % o o
ts"'' we : - w . f''-e y '''V' Wv STRaTruN
Drawn Nos. Delaware, Glass lle Nov ~
81 q = Is 4 - al 10 oil ~ . -
Drawn Nos. OF bella ware. Ezra is NoS-p
IS al l. 10 50 &c t6 IL 20 81 i" o. -
Ticket Nos % 80 20; do II o. more sold 10y
STEATloN
Drawn Nos OF Delaware. ax.ra lau, Nov %:
- IA IL IS IS II Gi = - 50 1 81 80
T,ckc, Nos IS % - SOLD ardpa'tG BY STRATToS
Drawn Ncs. o Delaware No ia, Nov. x:
y ~ 10 81 o. 81 t. 81 - - is.
Drawn Nos Of Delaware, No. lis. Nov. y:
so RI 81 ; - % 65 % 20 81 50 6 IS
Drawn Nos Of Delaware No. lac. Nov. q;
6, II II So 70 81 a. 50 10 IL u
foE
rRIpAY--DciaSar, Nc. lis Capita Sl2U Nos IL drawn
Tickets 81.
SATURDAY. Extra, No l5i Capital siGo = Nos,
II drawn. Tickets 81.
Observation-Disclosures, No. H. Capital s67.5oo. IS Nos. 10
drawn. Tickets $40.
Buyersare teferredtomy list prizes
prsoi what has hee done a~in
continues, The aurbrIsuid and paidby
Packages
aith- Lotteries will De
and ira whe Guesst PieaseadlSess
SST
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-26
HANDSOME RETAILING

.
57NGLlSlI, French ard tutIa China Dr:ccS Sets
IA Do. do do Tea and Toilet
English. other StehoaGt richers beau
patterns.
Rich IA! presses: 6 LAS Bowl" Gil, ries and Pickles
Do do do d. ':uI.rts. run5,er-. Wins end JrI
Do DO do i)craEi-rs. SSecturca DIshs.. &C.. SC
Gas Chandeliers, Lamps ant GrsmIole-
Looking Glassrs. iul stock OF common goUdsa
for sale Ila hv WM. T. BITLER.
Nov lG Importer. 20 Nam
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-26


dc: thouand yards 81 Dh'ci
y csrpctGs reIy pre. Patterns able for Gnns nc
Offices
81 pieces stye priced Cares vary il price rom 2
rs cents a;..!s Taiesy BRUSSELS and Veve
CarreI,rcs.
lo,aIr Rugs. beautiful.
Los psi- Rue. aua Door Mai.
Plain and Twlrd Venetian straw Carpets.
super Brussels Go. d"
Together iui cf am lnrcria Ply an:
rrrsn Ca .ir:s al Car, Waterfront. - Main
Nov t!ikISIlAN = LAl illi'f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-26
SPLENDID yBNISOS.

SaSATION AS TEACHER wANTED-Bya young
.o u Ned 70 each the higher branches of an English Edu
A, Richmond Gig, Va Nov eff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-26
ENGINEkk AID ONEKSEEK.

u AS1ED Engineer AZ -ie4r q" n! and sii.
~ small IA ~ farm worked o. -
.au!s-l;r nav be- the last III. cEsun"
sober and sku applicants oay desired Arpy by letter
Il !ianov.r t'oUrt House. person al Richmond, 10
on DO N.Sli GEO TArLOR. cmr.er .th and Car.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-26
MIDWAY NEMALE ACADtMY.


e oTNG ho to annonnc" that thu
" onae asn.oo vii be "s3st - ne ar. M9T "a " oe'
Neither he reainIn o. hs able areonrh"G aud eTTer
Ms provisions, mas me subscriber spared az! tlns hat may
ma NJ m se@ f s@lS st h va. oa y,r crsG
IL. las Med echo" from al paris o. Nreis
FIR. oter SG'.s Il sat Is that ms retained them
session er session. returning and orsirs ~n mem NOR o.
so forming stsc; cats q n" best haG
~, exc sqsei stay Gar longer than ca.rs .atI.c
,ry "ur puF- FINISH their education Mt~as Academy
eteicd o;her Institutions have Invariably as=h
al he rassss Tie youns lacy Sfo took ~
educated al hld*a. Two VINO distinguished ehSe!Sst al ne
as;I'e FrdercEsarv tie best choars. sdu
Institutions ne: tase conspicuous stands IN The frs: :s.es
No other -qua Or compete "ih Midway tor no o'rr
large fay Of lusntrr, Tomake m9neT b ne opsrs
TIE s-ce: H. We pay h-h., procure each
anon ' 9 9 Sc ~ .s s i e aa n ssis x sa
s""fis's-Ho Day teA''F' o. T PEf Ss: o"+'ds's
Bard inc uiog everything A. ne s:i.h branch
rrs,et -,s,4r. Sr,osh aad l.sna. Lam, sarh u
Instruction n Muse on Piano ard o"e of Instrument,
p,,o,, voc. aat ' ps.s.us. each i
v so:s Music .
Address NIler- Tavern Essex cou-,y. Va stp. l4ett
cateEsns. are 2rslaE~t 70 eoH.e; '.ths Del
@ G 3I When ey w y m on s or bess de-
livery may De desired SFAiNBACk & HAEDEE.
Petersburg. NOV Is-r&G3
YAERUvIAT GOVERNMENT GUANO.-Tne undcr
-sDcd prepared for The delivery Peruvian
imported through Peru M.ssf
Barred. Brother. Baltimore. Farmers contracting WIN us
rel, confidently that there will be jsappninimcn Our GU
race me the lowest possible reiiuas'das pom"
allow 'fsin!a chance for recupcratinn ,,nnrr
Petersburg. Nov ;6-cadA STAN q uANpEE.
Office. All Persons narins cams asanss INC es'ae o.
aGn Mer.i;h deceased to Wau) requested 10
properly Authenticated :" lie executor ah al PER
IONS lrr 70 IN. said requested TO payment 10
am with IS i:.ie delay g I"seiote 'Ep NJ" hhpS:
Nov. 2O-r2n Executor ~ AN NeretlII. tecresen.
,n Acknowledged warranted 10 be good We ria
Sc pleased sxhlb,t hem 20 farmers sd AZ IN want
sal ny sTiin q nan',coO'
E0r.2 70 g Main Sstes'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-26

Sss stock Cnn"coGares Fruits &c, OF h ae 'erh E6-
navia si lie sold cash hs late
t. Man stree. 3I:hrr good ofp:tuiy hrr
,f-t -d lot Lr4 i.T= IN his ,Iae % purchase
Nov ig-cw3w SIMON BOSavITA. Ex'r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-26

s.iE annual Society viii held AZ the Capo
on ThusSia! the itih December. O'Clock
The expected Will be i9h!y Inter
pr a /, l. hoped that OF the members and
friends generally will b.Rs such accession OF
secure the PerllEence oil It's existence
aud u s enlarged 5euencencc Of - iutur. action
5krrt Il hrcp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-26

LINNAElN GARDENS AND NURSERIES,.
FLUSHING. NEW YORK.
sale besides their nsna!
w stock Fruit Trees large The Peais
49, a nh . bearing state and $1,000 Ornamental Trees 81 -
The collections Of >peh"l
a-fgr.crs Roses rec PrDncs, Dahas and
BltS The Strawberries snTiass al! rhst-
fsrt. r4Io,."- post pad applicants WAC ecisr
i1--ctt'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-26
PARKER. EAyLY a NI,IM0

PAX Is E.S- LA L LA q NlNIhO
3ANE received ship Cay "i Manchester anu tIy
GLASGOW from liverpool, the following articles 10 wtch
they beg 70 call special attention.
Irish Linens % a. grades
II toz. ,aIasE surdcTso Towels
case Gamask Table Cloths
Ia 10 Napkins
oa.rs diagonal brDwI. liner; r!is
EG,lE-s and lnse.'irss
Jarnnei 30 j"
d. Mus!in MaHta;'T: Sleeves
10 Fulcd do
10 PufcG 30
10 Embroidered IsE Collars
3 dCz rIci. 10 Thread G4msric liGks
3 do Infants FroCk BdaIss
goods cheap ami purchaser VIII 90 He 70
look At diem before suvirE M. i-2 MAN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-26
yIRGINIA STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

jr,yy sla valid Than months The da
.srreoi" tExrTar from the 1k 5!eaw)
Dec + '. D.. Sec y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-26

subscriber removed his Hat <1sSsss
IN and Cap Mandatory No Isl Broac where
be pleased his old tricGds aud The public
g-u-ra:.y. t. l.. EEliA -
y Ta= styles OF Hats and Caps always on hand
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-26

,RS.-Tas cared f.. the Dc
4 orrrautabs order the .ia
Eastern Virginia which viii cash. before de
livery may De desired SFAiNBACa L HAEDEE.
>ayI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-26
Il iTlGy :: -,
BIPCLL.h:! Z DaTis. Aus?EGHEEKs.

I2CTOI-s.-W. be -o", o. SATi'0Dal .,rrn.a. au <
v DrocE iis-y Wonar - ul- o. -a,4e.
iroisr wIh he ctild ; yeas. o.,
Nov !,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
Prairie Mirage.

GAS nby enchantment. the cold snowy surface
all at once disappeared. Green fields lay before
Us, and tall trees spTang up covered with thick
and verdant frondagc.
g 'Coitonwoods' cried hunter, as his eys res
ted on these still distant groves.
"1alI saplns at iha, = Wash" CALCULATED
another
"Water thar, fellers, reclin,'' remarked
third.
"fes sirce yer dom; see such sprouts rs
them growing out o dry pcraira. Look !
hlilean'
s'By goles, yonder'sa houser'
"A house. ne-two---three--a house! thar'S
a whole town, if ihar's q single sbauiy. Gee !
Jim look yonder. Wash!"
was riding in trent with Segun-,lle rest Of
the band strung out behind u.s.. had been or
some time gazing upon the ground a sor, Of
abstraction looking at the snow-whi;e sfiores-
cencc and listening 10 the crunching Of ny horse
hoofs through lis icy incrus'stion These ex-
c'amatory phrases oansed me TO raise my eyes.
The sight that met them was one that made me
reign up with sudden Jerk. Seguin had done
the same, and saw that the whole band had hal
isd with similar impulse.
We had Just cleared one of the buttes, that had
hitherto ebs,rucied our view Of the great gHp
This vas now directly in front Of US, aad along
s base on The southern side, rose the walls and
ba ulements of a great city--a vast city, judging
from its distance, and the colossal Appearance Of
its architecture. We could trace the columns Of
temples, and doofs, and gates and windows and
balconies, and parapels and spires! There were
many towers rising high over the roofs, and n the
middle was a temple-like structure, with lis mas
siye dome towering Ear aboYe all the others
| looked upon this sudden apparilion with u
feeling Of incredibly. II was dream, an lmagn-
a,ion mira ge. Ha. j, was mirage,
But no. The mirage could not cffect such
complete picture. There were the roofs, and
chin,neys, and walls, and windows. There were
the parapets OF fortified houses, With their regular
no,ches and cmbrazures. 1t was reality. 1t
iraS city. sa' gsa .sssss.E -ls1A
Was il The Cibcls of the Spanish Padre Was
it that city Of golden gales and FURNISHED towers
Was the story Of the wandering priest after all
,rue' Who had proved j, ftble Who had
ever penetrated this region, the very country in
which the eccIesiasiic represented the golden city
Of Cholo 10 exist.
saw that Seguia was puzzled--disrnayed- las
well as myself. He knew nothing Of the land.
He had never Witnessed mirage Ike that.
| For sume time we sat 10 our saddles, infu-
enced by strange emotions. Shall we go for
ward Yes! We must reach water. We are
dying Of thirst; and impelled by this we spur an
wand. El ,33ftfa ft
| We bad ridden only fsw PAGES further, when
| The hunters uttered sudden and sInullaneC rs
CRY. A new ohject--ap object of ,errm--was
| before rs. Along the ,noausain foo, appe.rod .
string Of dark f'rm,. Ti'y wJs '7qa'tei
mea.s ~s Hsg t.-tgts-s ~ sis..f.e
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29

After Napoleon had conquered the Aus
trian army in Italy, and established the
cause Of Republicanism in the face Of the
European armies seht TO crush him, there
was no end 10 The abusive reports concern
ing him. The Historian says: ''Oue day
Napoleon was remlin2 one of those yiru-
lau libes describing hitn as perfect mon
ster Of licelnIousnsss, blood thirstneSs and
crime. AT times he shrugged his shoulders
and again laughed heartily, hut did rot Ie-
tray the least sign Of anger. To one who
expressed surprise, he said, 'lt is the truth
only which gives offence. Every body
knows that was not by nature inclined 10
debauchery, and moreover the multiplicity
of my affairs allowed me no time for such
vices. Still, persons will be found who will
believe these things. But how can that be
helped! Ii il should enter any ones head
to put in print that had grown hairy and
walked on four paws. there are people who
would say that God had punished me as be
did Nehuchadnezzar, And what could |
do? There is no remedy in such cases."
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
Appearance and manner Of the Ora.
tor.


When Kossu,h rose, he was greeted by
three tremendous cheers, which were in
stantly followed ny the JrofouDdest sienre.
He looked worn and pale, and doablless
would much rather have been ut home than
in that cold air, enthusiastic aud well meant
as his reception was. lie is thinner than
we would infer from the portraits, but with
well formed and even handsome features
His dress was the ordinary Hungarian black
velvet tight coat, with loose sleeves, button
ed and frogge'l to the neck. He also wore
n loose oveIcoat, which he threw off in the
course Of his remarks.
Kossu;h's face expresses great sagaciiy
and penetration, while his temperament in
Iicates ibe most intense earnestnes- and pow
er Of endurance. There is less of the schol-
ar in bis look than we had SUPPOSED, and
more Of the man of business. He seems
capable of the most protracre,i work. In re-,
pose, there is the touch Of melancholy about
the lips which you SEQ in the portraits, but
when he is animated, there is nn unusual
fierceness in the eye. His voice is full aud
flexible, with must decided foreign accent,
and yet with clear and distinct English
pronunciation. IL is rarely that a foreign
er after ten years sojuun among MS speaks
our tongue with more correctness and fuen-
cy. Sometimes he stops for a secor,l or twu
l., call the word, ai,rl when he does so, II is
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
France.

The French President is trying all ways TO pro-
long his power, and recent events show that If
necessary, he will do so by having resort TO his
sword--or, rather 10 that Of his nominal uncle.
for his own weapon has mere resemblance 10 the
lath of Harlequin than 70 The blade that saw Ma.
rengo and Borodino His address to the officers
of The regiments At Paris, the discussian in tho
Assembly about raising guard for itself, the talk
about plots and conspiracies, all ndicaie iha the
President vii! not allow any constitutional pro-
vision 10 stand IN his way The constitution, in-
deed, has been often violated, that j, is ard
10 think OF II as something sacred, that which
has becs religiously observed, and which all par
lies reverence. There is no party in France that
has any deep seated regard for it. The number
of conslitItijns that France has had during the
Ii 81 sixty years is equPed only by The number she
has broken. The only objection that Louis Ma
pole have TO esort:ilg t. force INST be found
IN his desire TO retain the shop-kcepirg class on
his side, the men who CIR: not hos order is pre-
served; who would be CAD 10 see the Cossacks in
Paris, provided they should not steal; bat who
prefer quiet means to those Of violent character
The baseness ofthis class OF The French people
is beyond all parallel. There is good reason for
be irving that the master Of The Cossacks is for
kee, g Louis Napoloon, ut leasI for The present.
at the head ofFrancc Ii is clearly for his inter
es, that he should continue there. as he has given
movement party. 0tbtr rulers Of France might
do the same, but there Is positive certainty of
it. 4 he man who destroyed the Roman Repub-
lie, who reassured Austria who allowed Russia
to crush Hungary, and who lately refused per-
mission 10 kuSsuth 10 cross France on his way 10
England, may be regarded as re liable tool un-
der any cream stances. lie Is dirty dog and
unqueslionabiy is thoroughly despised at Peters
bursh and Vienna. but hc is not the less useful On
that account rather tbe more so.
4 few months must settle The fate of the French
PrcsideHt, and with it That Of France for some
time 10 come. As he can coniiHue where he is
only by violating the constitution altering It.
winch under the circumstances would be the
same thing, for the alteration must be the result
of fear and no; Of conviction, he will probably
obtain the chef mag agsirucy of Ffarce for life,
There is no middle course FOR hun. lie must be-
IalI nothing ShouId he be noth:ng, his position
will be in stree keel ing with his personal charac-
ter. Nothing speak louder for The fact Of the
humiliation of France, than That her fate should
be wrapped mp mi;h that Of 30 abjeot a crsa-
ture.---D DAILY Eostoa Tines.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29

I - q !
We dragged our horses to their hsunches~-
our whole line hating as one man. ~
! lnJuns was the excpmation ofseveral.
| Indians they must be, muttered Seguln. There
are no alher here.--Indians. No! There never
were such as them. % See, they are not men.
Look! their huge horses, their long guns-they
are grants! BY heaven continued he, after q
moments pause, they ere bodiess, They are
padnfoms!' e a< .-.s1 sf aa
/ There were exclamatons Of terror from the
hunters behind. 49,.
Were these the inhabitants Of the city! Theirs
was striking proportion in the colossal size Of
the horses and the horsemeu. se q ste.s
For Dc ment was we-struck, like the rest.
Only moinent. A sudden memory flashed upon
me. thought of the liartz mountains and their
denons knew that the phenomena before rs
could be no oher--an optical de!asion--a cfea-
tion Of the mirage.
raised my hand above my head. The fore
most of the giants initiated the mo,lon.
put sPrrs 10 my horse and gaoped forward.
60 dhl he, rs if to meet me; after few springs
had passed the refraciing angle, and like a
thought, the shadowy giant vanished into air.
The men had ridden forward after me, and
having also passed the angle Of refraction, saw
no more Of the phantom hest.
4 tie city, too, bad disappsarcd; but we could
trace the outlines Of many singular formation in
the trap-rock strata tia ,-aYersed the edge Of The
Wiley.
The tall groves were no longer TO be seen. but
a low belt Of green wliiows--real witiows--could
be distinguished aleng the foot of the mountain,
within The gap. Under the foliage there was
that sparkisd IN the sun like sheets Of
silver n ,rGs raur. II was branch Of The
Prieto.
Oar horses neighed AT The sight, and shcrily
after we bad aiigh,ed upon its banks, and were
knesIing before tho sweet spirit Of the Stream
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
MILLINERY,
. ~uuc r. NJ STO AK Eg. ,s-isl

A1RS, Ia. M. SEOA n Es9- i-lsnts 70 ihi'EHI iie'
Vl Iasiss of 81 Paul and ysniiy, thot she " iank-
m TO them for their kind patronage during the preesdns
wear She has lust returned from the Esst with the La
rrsr F.sIyfoss s.d sPLEsDID assortment OF Goods,
she has Rboas canot be sarfsssed both hrauty
and quality this side of New YORK. Arircisi noweTs soa
r,rnes Veiyst and Velvet Trimmings, Of every color,
etc She max be found her old stand few rods west
az the rcsy ierian Church, where she would be happy
10 attend TO snyscrder IN her 'ine Of snsrsss'
Ho7ember ls5I. ~5f ts-sse.t Esifl Bii I
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
BEyANS X IsNSIy,
LAVENDER a. MATTHEWS,

EeLACkSMlTHS, At the Red Shop, the east side Of
Hb Rebcrts street, ST. Paul prepared with the
best stock OF iron and Steel of all patterns aud varieties
that ever was brought TO this town; including, beside
common English and American iron Juniata ploon,,
Swcdes Russia and Ensiish bari also German and bs-
ter Steel and an article OF steel for cutlery equal the
best OF Sheied. In come cton with onr Smith SHOP
we have also Wagon Shop, with n supply of the best
seasoned white oak and other MATERIAL for making tip
and warrant 10 order in short notice Alse every dcs
cription OF plows. E4.g ..-.. r..- .
We intend TO pat the business Of shop straight
through. And ,ho,gh il may be sad live by our
stses and forge and steel for living, 10 do
honest work Tor honest prices. ,a . "NH
May l5, 1851. .. . 4-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
PONDER.

L. BYSSELL is agent for the sale OF loilins and
sys Smiih's celebrated rihc and mining rowder, and
will furnish purchasers with any quantity from one to
oge thousand kegs, at ST. Louis prices. as-
az Orders from abroad rromP.iy filled
y. Z. BTSSELk,
June a. IsSi rns ruNtaue, Iowa
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29

"kIssINa THE BABy."-.a ne,c mode Of
seeing The Striped Pig. The Lowell Mass.
Courier gives II letter from traveller through
Vermont, in which the writer states that
while he was sitting in the village tavern,
another traveller came in stepping up TO The
place were the bar once was, minated that
he should like q gllss Of brandy. 'Don't
keep it,"was the grutf reply. The travel
er went off in quick time. Presently an old
farmer came in, aud clustered up to the
landlord, when the following dialogue en-
sued :-Farnrr-s'Goodm mornin,' Cai.'n b.
Landlord-"Gooh morain', Squire" Far
mer-"How is your family this mornin'i"
Landlord-"Preity smart, thank'ee." Far
mer-"is the Jaby well?' Landlord.-"O
yes pery. Would you like to see t." Far
mer-"Well, don't care if do.'' Land
iord-''Wa!k into the kitchen, Squire, Mrs.
b. will be glad to see you.n So out they
go, says the traveller, and return after ve-
ry short visit to the "baby," who seemed to
have Kissed them Rather rcughly, Judging by
the manner in which they licked their chops.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
F. ). NEW ELL,
Com mission Merchant.

A Nd Dealer ia Foreign ard Domestic Hardware,
n cook, psTlor and heating stoves Of all kinds
lcCted from the Troy Cincinnati and Louis markets,
comprising the most varied assortment Of double oven
and ranges, the Eastern market affords Hollow
kettles, pots, ovens skets furnaces ing pans,
wade irons sheyels, longs, &C. o.. a o.. SD
AlsoFarnHg utensils rloughs, cradles rakcs, hoes,
shoYeis scythes, snahs, axes saws, sad irons zinc,
spring balances coffee mills wire, nails, tscks, &C..
Japancd OF all kinds, lamps and candlesticks of
brass iron AID Tin britiana aud kchea ware, and
coffee pots spoons ladies' sammers, tea, coffee and
gar boxes; scrub, blackng and other brushes Hydraulic
apparatus; we'll cistern and house pumps OF all sizes;
water rams lead pipe, sheet bar and pig lead. &C. &c
al my stand Third, Roberts street, Saint Paul.
Minnesota. +. :. n.
September 4, 1851. ..##. HE.#.s.a TtHraE 2o-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
iiave You good Understanding ,

nARsIs. invites ytne public 20 es am me the
ets' stock OF materials in his line, thar has ever
- ~ lhe lerrfsors iIr challenges either side of
On" sEteaiiA adapted for the Winter season s
aSAd also, Ladies fne custom lade shoes and
-. AHo Senfiemeh's Calf ard Kip Boots the best
e'-s ~ se made. yel know ts.s stanJ-Ts.rd street
Hstr kShrrts street '
t'i5t fssi Sc-egrher fe,i fir V,a ..a
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29

4 %kibI iTE Of Harvard University, Cambridge,
~ Mas. DT. ], believes II duty, "a stranger, he
,'s-s bns-f and riSe community he intends 20 make
o. Fta MS ssrnAEeHI residence state that he has
h,S Us' wears sNeTience IN the hospitals and prsesoe
81 ID Eastern cities ard also Of the diseases Of the Mis-
'rrE; 'siey.-is graduate OF the oldest and irst
ar-'eTsi;y OF The conBtTy, and for number OF
'ht i-e private plpii OF the most eminent Surgeons
-. IN sicsUs oi New Io-k, Boston and phladeiPhia
~ Fsneh viii give particular attention diseases o
Nc.r= aud children, and respectfully oHeIs his services
% "a, rTsotee Of Surgery, Medicine and Midwifery TO
ist eIitCns Of St Paul ard vicinity. ...
REkERENGES:
h''- Ercw, ksy, Robertson, kiltoe, kc., ChLsSki
"'zr' holiinshead, Rice & Bccke- Mr.. Roberts J. W
. A."1n' : H. seseeut, Cen McBosl, 81. PACL.
DTt>be. Is 'sJl .# 26-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
STYLISH COATS,

lSENTEGI Vests, and wefttrg Pants, have much
W TO DO with the success of mankind. The dress is
the most obvious index Of the and perhaps the ma
jory people Dconsciosy make IL the criterion of the
wearer II will be study, enable our customers To
make go od impression upon the world far can
te accomplished by apparel. We have large assort-
ent OF cloths and rimnings OF every quality; and will
not only make all garments e. order, TO it
but we SHAH Keep ON hand choice assortment of ready
made ciothing costs pants, vests cravats overcoats
Shirts drawers and underhrt, for cheap cash
As dTapers and ail0rs, intend deserve the custom
o! Saint Paul We can always be found in shop on
Third Street, nearly opposite ii. A. LAMBERT
WILLIAM & HENRY NIEHAUS