davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-20
ARRIVAL or THE SIERRA NEVADA.
THREE DAYS LATER ER0M CALIFORNIA

NEw York, APRIL lG-The steamer Sierra Nevada, ar
rived at o'clock this evening, from San Juan, with ESQ
passengers and 100000 in gold.
The steamers Winfield Scott California, Tennessee, New
Orleans, and Constitution, with sailing vcsses
were Panama, all bound for San Francisco Prices o:
passage San Francisco were very low and passengers
scarce.
The ndvices from California March l7th. There
were symptoms San Francisco of serious difficulties
gadiEg Sonora FfcIch cxredon which left for Sonora
short time ago for the ofcssed purpose OF msking
gold discoveries really bent revou,ionizng that
country and establishing Independent gove.nnen with
10 idea OF being ANNEXED 10 the United States. lhe "
ornians are much annC.s ed this movement and 10 u
getting up an expedition Of 600 Americans 10 drive %
French. Tie Inhabitants Of Sonora are anxious 10 !a'
pendent
No farther serious damage appe'ened from the c3d,
As the waters subsiding.
duel was fougttat Sonora Costa the 18th, between
David c. Brcderick and Judge Caleb b. Smith. Six shots
were exchanged without injury to either OF the parties
Thr papers filled with accounts of disasters. Three
men, John G. Anzien of Kentucky, John b. Summers of
shire died Contra Costa Of eating poisoned mushrooms
An Indignation meeting held at Sacramento In oppo.
son the bill recently passed in the House. relating to
contracts of labor with Chinese cmgrans The bill was
denounced intended introduce system of quasi slave
~ and as an outrage upon the rights OF the American labor
err The bill passed the House after violent opposition by
vote Of 30 yeas 20 nays 1t is thought that the bill will
not pass the Senate or it does, that the Governor will
veto IT,
Mr. Van Buren, had introduced resolution In the Senate
approving the compromise measures.
The Vigilance Committee met at San Francisco on the
evening Of the l9h which $50 members present.
Their proceedings necessarily secret.
SAN FRANCISCO MARXETs.-Since tho departure OF mo
steamer the weather become favorable and business
improving Prices have Undergone no change OF import
lnce but were Strengthening. Large sales of Chill Flour
md been made ct SO 25 Whskey Is wanted at 80 cents
Other articles were selling in small quantities former
= exchange on the Atlantic cities per cent. PREMIUM
The markets Of the interior were Improving htoaGIa
nento business brisk win large saes o! r"u neei
and Pork consequence of the great scarcity OF provisions
III the mines.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-20
a SCHOOL WAETE
yCUOOL AT BUCHANAN,

Il
rFNE ." The SUBSCRIBERS Schoo VIII commence or
i ruc.tav lst Of June
The course ses Will be on scale sufficiently extended &c
. arr vouh- highest Glasses the University OF Virginia
anvo . our Colleges.
B4a.aa situate rovsiiiy heahy country and contain;
p,cse RchnoEt land passengers within lew yar1s OF Inc
S:aoo
TENMS-Two hunre. dollars per session Of months-onc
half Isl o. June and onehalf on the ls of Novem
I cIdes all except Boo and Stauonc
y which -ne! b: The sub cber. Richmond prices
New pupils vii Charged oa date OF entering up 10 the
sai Of the ession
Parents Guardians wishing further inorraion will address
h.ers 10 Pa!onsuug Va Pattonsburg the opposite side OF
Tie r.ser being the Post ofice ior buchanan
Apf lG-c6w WM. r. GAIT.
Ienr cd at he S!c Ccur, House in ;he city OF Richmond
on Thn,ss i, a.'i s5l and ot JDo
Cullen deceased Plaintiff
1Il;cS:
CuI- John S. Dorsey Cullen, and CHARLOTTE e. Cullen
.e said Jnhn Cullen deceased the sa,d Margaret OeH
lalr euaId. al :sr assigned defend them ~ tn sun
On motion Of lie Defendant. Charlotte E. Cullen the widow
John Cullen COUNSEL the Court doh order that the
aid John Cullen deceased shew cause TO this Court
should be paid and delivered 70 his esaees or d
And that acopy o this order be published once week
or gu' wse in one ote ned N the ey OF Kcn
Richmond day of Two successive terms OF The corpora
Ton couI Of si! city. Copy-Ie'te., =
is7O ~ u. VI. KOYINSON. SARAH ANNE ROBIN
l son ANNE MURRAY ROBINSON. THOMAS VERNEi
ROBINSON AND ANDREW RONALD ROBINSON.
tst Thursday the 5ih DAY OF
May 1852 Between haurs u NJ ehd P NJ at the Office
Pv Daniel ih street. between Main and Bank streets
Ws,sri,n t:oriin Ssnh r rulam Edwin H. Chamberayne
read in evidence IN certain now pend
you defendants aud plaintiff and il from any
the sal dspos!on be not te and there commenced
.leomrl-,eI NICHOLAS MILLS Trustee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-20
;,,;,E yTRGTNIA AINVENTTON. y.

~ c,rrn
MRS F. CARRIERS ABDOMINAL AND PERlNEAL SUP
FoRrER the relief and Of Pr"lapsus uei Is now OF
@ eed by Physicians aud has proved
9s one Of III. valuable struments OF the KIND no"
ssaTSouI D. ST Louis Mo; Robt H. Sears NJ j. 7 Foley
" Settle, WA. Deatherage, Flint Ill., kappahannnss
Co. Va Jackson. " D. Woodstock, Va; j. L. Hough D.
henssy D. Washington, RaPpahanaoek Co. VA Iohn
AvIe, Va Dr. Sanders Occoquan Prince William CoVa
"haesoh Brown, NJ D., Front Royal, Va.
;, ADlE u GRAY Agents, Richmond, Va
subscriber (agen the Paentee) viii sell ths right OF an!
couny incorporated city that has not been eou
postage paid Slate Mills, Rappahannock County Virginia
March = cw3m. R. 6. POWELL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-20

VISIT OF KoSSUTH TO MOUNT VERNON.
WAsHSaros ArnL l6-kossuth, with Lady Pulzsky
and others OF his SUITE accompanied by Senator and Mrs
Seward and party of about hundred ladies' and gentle
men, visited Mount Vernon today in the steamer Collier
The party stopped Fort Washington awhile and es-
amined that beautiful fortihcaon After leaving the fort
In solemn silence they paused the sacred spot and
Ko.,u,h eazed for some time with eviden! emotion up
on the last resting place Of the immortal washington alter
which he retired 10 the adjacent woods apparently to com
muna alone with his thoughts The party then viewed the
other prominent Of this haowed place. and returned
10 the city in the afternoon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-20
JCkls NJ. LATHAM,
~, sy n n ~ ~ ~ n

WASHINGTON CRY, D. C.
Courts the District Of Columbia.
pertinent his profession which may DO enrus
-, his ca re- will with prompt lie
s'" Messrs SsLpRS, WITHERS u Co,
Gen no VI. McCALLA Washington, D. c.
JAMES j. MILLER, ESQ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-20
NS aRRIE KhRh-

roS r ROGERS s;h Street Main, RIchr Va, Dealer
4 rcvln Italian and American Marble Monuments, Tonbs
>ass pieces oevery Wall Plates Fronts
a. IN Carving executedn tie neae
country with reference promptly attended
Roger. served his apprenticeship Of the largest
onen,s York City and having much experience the
himself all work executed his Shop will give
-,innas lone North
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-20

HoS-e9 Tredcsar Swedes. English and country Iron
"n'sng OF na round square, oval half round
IONS IONS MAYORS square, ia, and octagon Cast Steel.
H Ehsl.h and American blisleled and German Steel
oxe x0 loaded and bright roofing and and single Tin
Plates Bar Lead Zinc Spelter and Block Tn for sale
Apnl I-cat EDWIN WORKMAN q co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-20
OAK GROVE aCADEMY,

Tilt exercises school (situate within miles of the
Female Collegiate Institute. the road leading from Now
C pucSin:am G. II will be resumed the 2Ih Of Jnu
c;y !S'. onthe i;h o. November following.
embraces The ordinary English branches
AIN. and n. hrs; branches o Mathematics.
The hankiu for The patronage heretofore extended 10
r respectfully soicts the pledge
sc ans will be spared in the moral and ental culture
ei.use entrusted - his care.
Board and Tuition session Of ten months soG
Address JOHN L. CLAIBORNE,
be- a;-cf Gravel Hill Post Office.
SCHOOL WANTED.
SOUTH young gentleman, graduate Brown Univers
"A ~ festimonisls both scholarship and
rs .siea School healthy Of Of the Southern
s:..ss Appy 10 Rev. W II. Jordan, Warren,on, N &.
q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-20

CIRCUIT COURT OF LAW.
The Criminal term of this Court commenced Its session on
Saturday a. II O'clock A. b. The Grand Jury foundtrue
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-20
ENGLE EGUNDKY.

u,ur removed the large Foundry erected by
hims aa with machinery Of the latest and most
2oye addition the manufacture OF Tobacco Flat
,ls ne orders for Stationary Steam En-.
Psescsc c"cry description, and all kinds OF iron and
i Castings ;eaces himself faithfully and with
.,4:-h work entrusted and respectfully Socs call
ja his trends AMI the public generally PHILIP RAHM
Carey between Pearl and 18th streets.
prices paid for old iron, brass and copper
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-20
IMpORTANT TO PHYSICIANS.

nESlE farm, tCiay Hill oi 200 acrcs and location
ldiag Tie practice Of over one hundred famlesmany OF
. - ,av, h,i-rss;ua;cd in Amherst county, Va miles
casu! and from the James kiver and kanawha Ccmpa
caa. aud - red ad d..ic'. remarkable hc naura
y ., w soil Any Farmer io Physician desiring unite az
n-e gh eliciael with capital of from S300U $500
~ bir,sr ~ advantage, making immediate applicu
@ . U particulars the subscriber Tobacco
rs ras. Chce. Amherst county. Va.
"sI's-;o. ROY D. SCOTT.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-25
The PresideMt's Message.

This document was received by the mail
which arrived the first of the week, and by a
business .coalition" between the Pioneer, DEM
ocrat and Minnesotian, was laid before the pco-
pie of st. Paul early on Tuesday morning.
The Message is plain business document
1t is devoid Of the special pleading and sophs-
try in justification of the course of the Admins
tration which characterized the final MESA gcs
ofsome of the immediate predecessors of Mr.. Fill
more. In fact, there was nothing of the kind
needed, and the author had the good sense and
discernment to know the fact We are anxious
to see what species of cavil and fault-fnding
the Satanic portion of the Democratic press
will adduce in their criticisms upon this dOcu-
ment.
The Message is likewise fair and satsfactO-
ry expose of the prosperous condition of the
Government and country. So long as our
national affairs are administered upon the
principles that have governed Mr.. Fillmore and
those associated with him, we may look for a
continuance of this high prosperity. We can
but hope that no great or material change will
be undertaken by these who have been clothed
with power as their successors.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-25

THE Liver PHJs.-The Liver Pills of DR.
MLane were first used by him exclusively in his
own practice. So cficacious were they in all
cases of Liver complaint that they became IA
nous, and attracting the attention of the med
ical faculty. passed into general use. They act
with great certainty and regularity; the patient
almost Immediately feels the dispersion of his
disease, and is gradually restored to health.
With some the effect is almost miraculous, fire.
quently experiencing immediate relief, after
having. for months, resortcd to drugs and med
icines of another description in vain. Diseases
of the Liver are very common in this country
and are often frightful in character Those who
experience any of the premonitory symptoms
of this dangerous and complicated disease,
should at once procure box of Dr. MI4ane S
Pills, and perhaps, thereby, be saved world
of misery.
For sale at HIcHc OK & AxrEILis, st, Paul,
Minnesota.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-25
We Want to Know.

There's no use fooling about" and mincing
wOrds-,re are hOnest--we are patriOtic--we
are contcnding for the pr--nO, for the right--we
ramsey, Siblcy & Co." ever had, or will ever
will have--we are determined that these Cos
siping old women, red and white about town
shall be satisied--old Bets and all the rest of
them-,ce want to know, IRE say, if it's fact ::
That SwcctZer refused to take any of the
paper?
Did Captain Dodd deny that he certified to
that protest, and pronounce the use of his
name in the premises forgery:
Has "Red Irons" daguerreotype been for
warded to Washington, with bottle of the
tears he shed when Gov Ramsey .jugged''
him?
Is PurScr Smith, of the Crescent City. Sc
cretly employed to aid in pushing on the Demo-
Gratis fillibust," now that the Cuba enterprise
is settled, and are any of those muskets purchas-
ed by George Law to be used in the .. Sioux
war;
Is it the intention of our iillibustering neigh
Dor, and his adiuncts in their crusade against
"corruptiOn," after they get through with this
Sioux matter to turn their attention to the
merits of law suit, now pending, which grew
out of very peculiar but entirely natural
transaction, occurring on Roberts street a few
days since!
Did the Democrat man and Mr.. Sweetzer. in
their extat;c joy at the time of the arrival of
the Greek Stare, with the Governor, Hugh Ty-
Ter. and the :: Sioux money" on board, write to
Frink. Walker & Co., offering them two thou
sand dollars per head for the horses composing
the teams that hauled the Governor. Hugh Ty-
Ter and that :: $500. 900 in god'' from Rock
ford TO Galena and is il Il fact that they have
engaged colts of the breed of iron horses
that Iocomotcd said valuable cargo from Wash
ingtOn to Rockford?
Is it true. that Sleepy Eyes" Jr., is a ''mc-
tlium;" that he is in communication with the
spirit of James Fennimorc Cooper, and that
said spirit is anxious the editor of the Demo
crat should continue the Misunderstanding
series of Indian tales, with Sweetzer, Red
Iron. Littl" Six. &c. prominent in the fore
ground is leading characters?
Finally, is it a fact that unless Sweetzcr &
Co. have speedily fOrked over to them Forty
THOUSAND DOLLARS. in something else than New
York city bank paper. for their disinterested
services in cndeavoring to break up the Sioux
treaties, they will leave the Territory for
good.
Heaven avert such a calamity.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-25
Heaven avert such calamity!

s. Isle Smith, Esq. of Chicago. leased a few
days since. a lot in that city, ~ by $50 feet,
corner of Wabash and Lake sts., for nine hun
bred and ninefy-nine years, at an annual rent
al of $1,000
We are pleased to learn that our young
friend DIR. Wiley, formerly of Cleveland, has
formed an eligible partnership for the practice
of his profession in st. Paul, Minnesota. DR..
W. filled the post of Senior Assistant Physi-
clan in our Lunatic Asylum at Columbus, for
nearly two years, with unusual ability and
usefulness. and we heartily wish him success in
his new hOme.-Ciere Piaindealer.
TIE THING EyPLAINED.-The Syracuse Star
says that the election of Mr.. Pierce was
brought about by concentration of fortnitous
circumstances superinduced by a succession OF
unparalleled condolences. We think there
can be very little doubt about it.
WAR IN THE WAR OFFrcE.-A letter to the
New York Express. from Washington, of late
date, says there has been war in the Depart
ment of War 1t occurred between Secretary
Conrad and Col. Albert, of the Typographical
Bureau, in relation to the improvement of the
Tennessee river, under the river and harbor
Dill. elimination and recriminatOn followed.
The Colonel closed the argument by intimatng
that the secretary was no gentleman. The
Secretary pcremptOrily ordered the Colonel
to quit the room. 1t is said that the Colonel
will be arrested for contempt. or upon some
other charge, and court martialcd. However
this may be. it is about time that we
should see signs of the disbursement Of
the appropriations made by the last Con-
gress for the improvement OF our rivers and
harbors. We have seen no movement of this
kind. The citizens on the Upper Mississippi
have already lost, in the last three months, a
very large sum of moncy-probably $780,
000-in excessive charges paid for the
transportation of goods over the Rapids
and yet we see no officer of the Govern
ment making his appearance, to commence the
removal Of the Instructions in the navigation.
II Is nigh time he should be here.--St. Louis
Repu6.
DEATH or 1 MINISTER One HUNpRED YEARS
OTD.-Ihat venerable and useful servant OF
God, the Rev. John Mcintyre, rested from his
tabOrs on the 18th inst, at the residence of his
scn-in- kar, Nc. Alexander Purcell, in Robinson.
N. c., in the one hundred and third wear of his
age. 1t is comparatively seldom that we hear
of minister of the Gospel preaching three
score and ten but here was a venerable man
of God, who had been spared to wear the bar-
ncag for more than ccntury.-Pyesbyterian
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-25
lad twice previously in open Council author

had twice previously in open Council author
lied.
To put the whole matter in nutshell, Sweet
ser came to the country to obtain money for
which the traders in the country had toiled for
years, and which honestly belonged to them,
and which both the Indians and the Govern
ment wished them to get. He has been COM
pletely and thoroughly defeated, and now wish
es, through the Democrat, to excite sympathy,
hoping thereby eventually to obtain pay for
the goods and provisions he has expended in
his nefarious transactions.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-25
New Store and New Goods.
THE SUBSCRIBER has built and re-

l. moved to his store adjoining the one occupied
by him last year. and has in entirely stock,
consisting Of every thing found in the Grocery AMI Pro-
vision line, all OF which will be sold low be
fon in st. Paul. Ny stock consists in part OF the fol-
lowing goods:
200 bls Jasper Flour extra, 10 boxes stnr Candles,
$50 do do Sup Fine 10 do Talow 10
30 do Crackers assorted IS do Palm soap
10 do II Molasses do Ground Pepper
do Golden syrup 2 do Macaroni
10 do Cider Vinegar s doz assorted pickles
; boxes smoking Tobacco Sundrics
10 do Chewing do Boots and shoes,
8 hlf Uxs 10 do Brooms, Bed cords
Cotton Batting. Clothes Pins Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Oys
saincs; Glassware, assorted, and every thing
in the Grocery line. W. H. STII.I.MAN.
15tf No. 4. Roberts street, ST. Paul.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Territory of Minnesota, 80
County Of Washington,

Territory OF minnesota, To-
County Of Washington, 80
: District Court
washington County;
by virtue Of execution issued out Of and under the
seal Of the District Court aforesaid. upon judgment
rendered by said court, Oct 2, 1859, wherein John Nc
X asck IA plaintiff. and Milton " Mobiles, D. l.. Chambers,
Alfred Day; AM Moses Perrin defendants, in favor Of
plsti' axaist said defendants, for the OF
AI2l 81, :tve this 30tii day Of November, A. ID.
1852. levfed upo and sA eSise ~ sale at public
ton the highest bdft Tor casa, o the twentieth daS
January, 1895 et the hor Of ten O'Clock in the fore
noon, Office OF The Register of Deeds In saltwater
in said COMFY all the right tile, interest and estate that
the abOv DEFENDANTS OF either oe fnri had In the
following described real properly. o" the second day "
October 1882 have since acquired, ttf thereof
as shall be sufficient satisfy said execution and Costs to
wit Lot number () Of section number twenty
(26 and number ~ and two () Of section MN.
tirty-ve 1857 in township number twenty -nne t2S'
north Range number twenty O) west, containing one
hundred and Nifty AMI trcetenths acres OF land toGether
with all and singular the appt thcreuto belong
Ing in any wise ap2ertainng. -
WILLIAM c. PENNEY,
Sheriff OF the county aforesaid.
Saltwater, Nov. 30. 1852. 2sq.-Pr. fec, $500.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-25

w anted.
100 000 or more persons l can
1OOsC|O accommodate. *ith good
Dag"errcotypes,
a, prices 'aryirg 3d. to $I5. Have Jus, received
suys tie beautiful In this CIV.
which with faithful Likeness make very appropriate
I'rrscns Tor the
Ii O LID AVS.
Among the -srieiy may be found
.Jeunv Lint cases ngie and donJh.
Shell do ~ DO tntdld Nilh
Pearl--rery Ifautysl.
Popiey .uuche cases. SNAP and Book, do do do
Kossuth, Nc Plus iW/o. Fridai, Mourning,
and n,a,y other rarit'ttts.
Have Ais, few IOCKETs Vii TINS, which an,
s,iling at extremely low prices. ltes- w,hna any
above presents for the uot!s5 WIZ ~, wei, 10
call immediately while the assert. .e''' y tof' "a
guerreotypes, Paintings and Engravings tSveo J.. we
best Observation-Disclosures taken equally W AZ IN eisNaS
weather. Gallery, CORNER of Third and tsss' vs.
Operating hours from A 10 II.
1871 J.E. WHITNEY.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-25
A CARD.

THE proprietor of the St. Charles
i House having closed his house for the winter,
his thanks u his friends for their patronage
during the past season. AID state to them and the pub
Tic generally, tat he VIII be again ready upon the
navigation, with his house rctted and supplied In
the best manner, do his best for the comfort OF
those who may be pleased to become his guests.
&C. CLARK.
St. Anthony, Nov. q, 1SJ2-3w1i
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-25
DI E D.,

At Saint Paul, Thursday morning, December 23d
RICHARD O. WALKER, merchant, aged "a years, for
merly Of Phi!adephia.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-25
Spring ISIxiascss for 1858,

VIII be commenced with stock Of Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars, and wish il 10 be distinctly IN
ncr,too mat We selling, AMI will continue to SCI. at
lower prices III ST. Louis, than merchant buy
rcta STOCK AT in the Eastern cities and land here. We
make tils plain statement The season
the spring ois ness, that none OF customers
cahs eeicraiE who deal In ST. Louis, may be induced
by plausible, but Incorrect representa- Ions To send orders
70 Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York Boston, when
the same gosrs can be Obtained better
Louis, whichever the demand is assortment for re-
failing.
Persons wishing information IL the comparative
its of the Eastern and Western markets, referred to
those of customers who have tried buying Est have
compared the goods at home, their counters, with
goods bought In ST. Louis, and who buy only here.
Merchants who have not visited ST. Louis, may Perhaps
imagine that business cannot be sufficiently extended here
to justify sna profits. To such wouG that but
few jobbns houses East have larger business than ours
and that it has continued TO increase, have cnIn
Vel TO reduce the profits Unit! they aui,aAt only
commission.
Purchasers of Dry Goods requested to examine
Spring Stock, which Will be complete by February 10,
1858. DOAN, KING n co
I5n6 Nos. 1913 AMI I25 Union Buildings, st. Louis.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-25
Last Call.

A LII persons indebted to the subscriber
previous TO the LIST of September last either by note
Or book account, requested 10 call sI settle the
MA Will be placed in the hands Of proper persons
for etin; a. shall alter the nature of my business
the first Of the coming spring.
W. II. STILIMAS.
81. Panl, December 23, ISJ2.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-25

HICKORY CANES-Also, Rattan,
IL and whaeboncs, just the thing to complete gem
mans outfit, for sale at the store Of
DAHL & DOULL
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-25
DQAM, 8GN& f CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Staple&FancyDryGoods.
Nos. 1913 & 125, Union Buildings,
ST. LOUIS, Mo.

nOAN, KING, s. co. wish to direct
the attention Of Western Me.clants to the extent
and variety Of the stock Of Dry Goods, which they offer
for sale their stores, No 1913 and 49, Union Buildings
Main street, St. Louis. Merchants always find here
every article oi fancy and >ap goods usually wanted"
the stock is kept full throughout The Year, by weekly
shipments from the senior partner, who Resides in New
N.rE Tl,n