davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12
A Card.
]. A. III.

We have just been shown TN article from
the pen of w. w. Warren, contained III
the Minnesota Democrat Of December 9Th
1851, in which is contained certificate pur-
porting to be signed by ourselves, and bear
ing date at Sandy Lake, Nov. 5ih, 1851 l.;
which certificate casts reflections upon Ma
jor Warous as agent of the Chippewas. and
il further states that the Indians have ITO
confidence in him. We denounce the whole
of this certificate as false; that we never saw
any thing of the certificate alluded to until
it appeared in print, and that we never au-
thorized Mr.. Warren to make use Of our
names in any manner whatever, except 4
paper that we signed in order to show tina,
he had done his duty while with us, which
he stated he wished to show to the Agent.
ALEXIS CORBIN,
His
LOUIS * CORDiN,
mark.
Fen du Lac, Min. Ter. Jan. 90, 1852.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12
SEALED PROPOSALS

NN-ILL DC received by the undersigned through the
w Posi- oficc nil the 18th Of March next, inclusive,
Ger the opening and constructing much Of the Point
Do and Louis river Road. lies between Still
water and Inc Falls OF Saint Croix. The following
the general specifications according 10 which ae road
vii Be , liit.
l. IL vii be orened 100 feet WIDE that Is all trees,
crush, &c, 10 be cGi down within this width.
2 All Shrubs brush and trees Of whatever size that
NAY ~ sound stani;ag center strip Of any feet in
eidts, - down or grubbed up, "a at least nine
irc below surface Of the soil, all impedmens
u tlc cas-. and safe motion Of wheel Carriages be
removed from said center strip
3 h az places OF low wet gro.na, good solid and
sufficiently high embarked roadway, Of at least twenty
fees IL width top u be made of good, firm, dry ma
seriz earth gravel and where required oflogs COW
G ea with earth or gravel.
: IL places where the road is ade on side hill the
rre way be az least eighteen feet wide TOT, with
soO diIch On The upper side and such cross ouiverts
AID side di;ches VIII protect the road from wash The
road snct places 10 be provided with good subsaa
u.i rail- log wall Parapet the Engineer in charge
8 Where practicable all ascents 10 be reduced to
grade OF Al least foot In ten; and all inequalities In
tie bed cf the road 10 he sinoothed off or filed up.
: Al the bridges be made of coed sound, durable
t-nb-TEone Of wIich is To square less than foot
Ind ne bit least fee, above the hghest water
nsr Those 81 spans under twenty Feet TO be built with
ior si-,gers hsvn square, these srinsers to rest on
n6er aLatEeEts to which they areto lie trcenaed; the
as..asnis 20 re maze ct logs hat'sned on two sides,
plank well spiked 10 ths strnsers, and to be
ruvided with good substantial railing. The bridges
sPs o twenty TO thirty feet, 10 be constructed like
:aose under twenty feet except that there viii be four
strngerS treeaai,ed Ola four.
T. The whoe construction TO be under the control and
direction o!tbe Engineer Agent in charge the
the United Etsies aud TO be subject such alterations
asi notifications BY him. as the case in his judgment
may require.
The road will be divided into three sections and pro-
poe requested to bid separately for and by the
nile The first section will include the distance GA
:sss) between TIE cemetery at the top of the hill at Still
water and the 3sth nile station Otis house. Tho
second section will include the distance (o miles, be-
the 39th mile station and the 49h mile
And iRe third section VIII include the distance G miles
between the 49th mile station and the Seth mile stations
ts latter station being between Tsyors Fails and the
Falls OF ST. CroI. Each of the sections is be finish
"a In fge months from the date Of the contract.
For ay further particulars, persons desiring to bid
requested apply the Office Of the undersigned
The proposals should be endorsed Proposals for Still
ana 81 Croix Falls Road"
J. II. SIMPSON,
LIST Lieut.. Corps Top Eng.
Osce Genial. Government Roads,
Ma. Ter, st. Paul, Feb. 10, 1859.
Asst.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12

4 Cra,ors TsfAL AT ST. LOUISA tri-
Court at St. Louis, by - His Royal High.
ness Frederick Wilhelm. King Of Prussia,
TO recover the sum of 7,400 German dol
lars, Of the value 60 cents each, United
States earreLcy, from Felix Coste, a poor
German. Ii appears that one Frederick
WILHELM Kupper. alias Muller, was the
servan, aud post officer Of his Majesty pre-
vious 10 April 26, lS49. at MeI,nerschen,
and that he abscon!ed with the sum claimed.
and came TO St. Louis, where he died in
1919; aud The letters of administration were
granted 10 Coste The Kin. therefore.
prays that Coste be compelled To pay
over 10 him al: the moneys belonging to
kupper. How :" His Royal Highness''
could conjescend to sue in the courts Of a
Republican State, surpasses the compre-
heusion of common people. But who knows
how long before His Majesty's own do
inaiDs may 1s converted into republic.
SHocRisG ACCIDENTAL marriage was
soses:nized In Norway, on Sunday evening
last /; and lof of thoughtless hoys and
yssng men. IN consequence Of dsparitv
ef wears in the married parties undertook TO
-erensde, in Calathumpian style the married
couple. The result was that one of them
;sc son Of Captain Jere Foster, aged sbou,
%. was SO badly woundedin one OF his eyes
aad his nose, by She: from a gun. that he
~as ssotexrseted to live through Yesterday.
Hwo others of the party were also sIishtlv
wounded. The matter will undergo Isral
Investigation. l-Porllsad Argus, 5l.f. is
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12

We. paid one cent Of Territorial tax, unless
wiihin fortnight Yet they voted last
fall. az "a LII
Let il he remembered by the present and
future settlers Of the west side Of the river,
now and in all coming time, that we have
steadily aud ,nanfully maintained The politi-
cal rights Of tho " hole people; anc that bn'
for the earnest an unfinchiny exer,ions OF
the Pioneer and those trusty friends who
have bat,led with US for this principle, the
west side OF the river would have been
without representative - dependent fo'
any show of justice, now and for years &c
come. upon tbs tender mercies of the viles
and most INSCRIPTIONS Oligarchy that ever
blackened the apnals of Territory.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SEALED PROPOSALS

WILL se received by The undersigned, through the
w Post Oasce, lii the 9th OF March next, inclusive
feE furnishing the materials for, End constructing each Of
the following pieces 81 work the road from Point
DOrciass ToT Ripley and he road from the mouth
OF Swan 10 Long Prairie, namely
A bcidg. across Cooa Creek, with the necessary
'ieaz md eE5aak-senis OF It's aPproacaesi sss
A kcisse across saa river With do
4 bridge across Elk liver with do
A briiss Hcrsass Little Fork eres K with do ~
Two bridges across Swan river with do
These brd-es, except that over Rum river, are 10 be
sse snaiTciy of white oak pine That Rum rive.
vii te E.aSotar abalmenls and pier Ct white oak or
pine--f.sc suys ~ raetdfe OF PIKE.
c Plans Cd tas bridges with the probable amount OF
excavation aud cnbankment, and all other particulars
seccsss. fan calculation Of the work required will
DC nzaie knovE on application al this Office.
Fre2osegs xpeeied state The total amount for
se. tkey Will IL each lurniSh the materials for
and tei.t lie Bridges. The prc. OF The kAsru work
sriii be 4 PRESSED by the cusc yard. i'
The gif2e j. weA the Nofk Is 10 be luac, will be, ia
the " Coon creek Rock oree and Swas river three
months e date the eontsactsin the of Eli
EsFe- .ad Run rlveT, four noatlss.
Thc proposals. saeald be e:vzsed "Dridge Proposals.
j. II. SIMPSoS,
j.; L.oct- Corps Of Top'l Engineers.
cEi-e o. ne GenH. Government roads,
Eer. IA 81. Tan, Feb. {, lS52.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,

~ r-.-tu,lng this Justly calculated remedy the
community. make wild assertion of its edica-
~ rf Is Any hope held oul 10 the afflicted which facts
20 rot warrant. Many proofs given from the first
the as'oa, and from the humblest sufferer They
are facts "n which the nquTing judge for them
selves They have generally been gwen unsolicited,
ackucN lecgeneBI for relief from the suffering, or
from the st.i isisble motive oil ncneGtng others
II distress Results are continually showing that the
medicine .1il sustaIns the hestaDtcip2tons that
formed OF il, AID tie high reputation il enjoys
Per the cure of tccsas Coz Ds, lNYLUENZA, HoARsE-
xxss, CKogP. BRoScuITrs, IscIPIENT CoNsumPrIoS,
and for ie relief Of Consamptye Patients in advanced
s-ages al the Disease.
FO- sa,e ~
HTCHCOX n KELLOGG,
Druggists, third street, St Pnul.
20 A3-tt.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12
Temperance Rally.

The friends of Temperance from di6eren, parts
Of the Territory, are expected TO meet at Ten
perance Hall, St. Paul, on Monday, Feb. 10th, at
o'clock P. NJ. procession will be formed at
the Hall, and after marching. as may be thought
best on the OCCASION it will repair 10 the Presby-
terrain Church to hear addresses, sc.
b. F. HOYT.
Chairman Elk. Com.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12
--latest News.

New YoRK, Jan. 81.
Motion was made in the Supreme Court this
morning, by MIR. Van Buren,, counsel for Mr.. For
rest, to stay proceedings TO enable him to prepare
a bill Of exceptions Mr.. O'Connor, in behalf Of
Mrs. Forrest, moved that the judgment be given
on the verdict for dssolying the marriag contract,
and tina. the Court pass upon the alimony, and
fix the sum Of s. 900 per year. The Court ad-
iourned the hearing Of both motions till Sat-
urday.
II is said that the proprietors cflhe Collins Line
Of Steamers intend to send the Baltic, Capt
Conlstock, trip up the Potomac, soon as
navisa ton opens.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 81.
Buckingham Smith, Secretary American Lega-
ton at Mexico, and Mr. Sloan, the agent Of the
Treasury Department, were ct last dates Ut san
Louis Potosi, examining the Gardiner claim.
The Senate was occupied with the motion to
print extra copies Of Capt. Latmer's estimates
lost.
HoUsE.-Ths House was engaged in a ram
bling discussion relative TO the Census printing.
The President has nominated J.. w. Jerome
to be Marshal Of the Northern District Of New
York
United States Supreme Cour, has decided the
case Of the State Of Pennsylvania, VS.. the Wheel
ing and Belmont Bridge Company, in favor of the
former. The decree Of the c. urt is, that the
bridge shall be removed or elevated 30 tina. steam
ers or other vessels can pass.
New ORLEANS, Jan. rs.
Four free negroes at Galveston have boon con-
victed Of an attempt to liberate a slave
The reports Of the Branch Mint show the re-
ceipts Of gold dust the past year 10 have been
$379, 200, os which $2i4. 700 were from Cali
fornia.
The schooner Molas, Of Havana, brings intel
| ligence of being boarded by Brazilian cruiser
which fred shot across her stern and overhaulet
her papers.
CINCINNATI, Jan. AZ.
| The Price Current has compiled its yearl,
statements Of hogs in the West. Returns from
two thirds Of the packing houses, including III,
principal places--totaf number for this wear
$50 1913, against 1881 1897 last year. Ohio, In
diana and Kentucky, show an aggregate increas,
Of IA 900. There have been $50, 900 packed il
this city against 334 900 last year.
PIrrsBURG, Jan. %
KOssuth and salt arrived last night in sleish
frem Barsville. He is quite ill.--Arangemcni
are made for grand reception, but there is a,
uncertainty when il will come of. A large num
Der Of citizens, and several membeis Of the press
waited at Williamsburg, seven miles from III,
city, and acted as an escort. On his arrival e
the St. Charles Hotel, large assembly was gath
cred, but as he desired to avoid the crowd, he en-
tered side door and retired TO his room Ate
u short. time, he appeared upon the balcony /,
respond TO the turnultuous calls Of the people.-b
briefly thanked them for their kindness. and HI,
them affectionate farewell.
A comm ittee Of the Legislature accompanie,
Kossuth from Harrisburg; he will remain on,
week; the festival will probably take place O,
Tuesday. The enthusiasm, il great and mucl
! material aid is promised him.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12

MAE invite the particular attent.on OF buyers and
w Others, our large and varied Stock of Winter
Goods e, remaining or hand which de-
ie-aises close az; al great sacrifice, Ia order 10
make for new supply of Spring Goods, which
expecting on the frs; boats. Therefore those
Ni=.,ieg good Goods low prices, we.d do well 10
cal uGoa rs Immediately. We would here state
fierds tina, STOCK still comprises Winter Goods oil
ali tncr. Carreing. Groceries, Glass QEeensware
CioiAin-, Eoois and Shoes, Window Shades &C.. with
q handsome supply Of TOYS, Soaps and Perfumsries
ELFELT s. BROTHERS
q E.l 10
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12
Minnesota House Of Representatives,

Thursday.-Mr. Fullerton gave notice that he
would offer bill to provide 70. measuring wood |;
A bill to amend the revised laws; also a bill ex-
planatcry Of other acts.
Mr.. Randall gave notice that he would offer a
bill granting to Mr.. Lbbey the right to build
boom at ST. Anthony.
Emanuel Cases ferry bill was ordered to be
engressed.
Saltwater Lodge /. o. o. F., was ordered to a
third reading tomorrow, Friday the 9th.
The divorce bill of Abram Hull from his wife
Julia A., passed third reading. 10 to 6.
MIR. Murphy gave notice that he would intro
duce bill providing for the protection of school
lands from trespasses.
Mr.. Day introduced the petitions of Sarah ].
Paddock and Charles Paddock, each asking q
divorce from the other.
Also the petition Of ,Terese J. Irvine. for a
divorce from b. r. Irvine her husband.
The memorial to Congress for the ratification
of the treaties, passed both houses and was signed
by the Governor.
Monday, the 9th.-Mr. Taylor presented pc
tiiion from Chisago county, praying for judicial
| organization jlts
The Council rejected the House bill, divcrcin.
lido S. lothian.
Mr.. Richards gave notice that he should intro.
duce bill providing for changing the time o.
electing Delegate TO Congress. Also. bill to To-
cate Territorial Road from the foot of Lake Pc
| pin TO Traverse dcs Sioux.
On motion Of Mr.. Boal, resolution was pass.
ed, that no divorce petitions be entcrta ined uni
after the 9th instant. Mr.. Richards presented .
memorial for mail route from Lansing to ST
| Paul.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12
csTcncAnr 4 BROTHER,

Southwest corner CT hooerts ard miro streets,
4 RE seirg on the balance of their Stock Of Wines
N and Liquors nj cost and charges, which Is much
lower Ihsa they could be bought Ia Gslena- M
Their Stock consists Cf :he following, viz Port and
Malaga Wines, Brsniies Uf different brands pure,
Gins oil Mona Whiskey old Copper stilrd do.
Those wishing % purchase. would find II TO their ad-
van,zRv call aad examine before purchasing else
~kere they anxious close the above, and will
oser great bargains for CASH.
NJ 1,ri. T-b IL 1852 43-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12
South Carolina Legislaturo.
~ CHARLESTON Ips<:.

The Committee Of the Who'll in he
House, reported against forbiddiug he use
Of the courts for collection Of debts TO GU
zens Of States opposed to the Fugiiive Sisy'
Law.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12
HEf * FARMER.

RE Offering Hams, Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Nails and al
N oIhcc Family Groceries, at prices very low thai
they dislike mention them in print for fear Of nurn.
Il -s-bhssel credit Of the Pioneer, for veracty
Feb. IL 1871.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12
w. III. STiLL.MiE.

II EtIs ise GSlena Sn.e, nexl door 90 Rey & Far
N Ener, Rcserts and desires 10 have it know
ihAs Re ing all of Groceries Vegetables an
other csJs5lss 1twe!i too cheap altogether for his
3-aLi. Feb. 10. -2t
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12
THE WORLDS FAIR,

rs a. flesh Is ever-new Goods, rev ccirase--cvery
thHg ihs' fssi!dious laiy may desire from dress
CATERS 20 shell combs We selling Goods a
shade lower than Our STOCK Of Liquors must hs
sod ard vii te offered very low Ia anticipation OF
tae Maine law.
NJ CURRAN Il co.
FeA
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12

John w. Wilson died at ST. Louis on the 26th
ultimo. after having spent long life and an am
pie fortune IN attempting 10 discover tho perpe,u-
al motion.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12

tbs WINExBxgo Es.--AIaj. Fridleys VIM
nebago Agent at Long Prsnie Cup the Mississippi
river) says: 81 BE-
..It Is lamentablo fact that the educated Of
this tribo are the most worthless, which clearly
shown hat they should FIRST be taughtfo labor and
| acquire properly; after which, they will see not
| Gated"
It is to be hoped that the Winnebasoes may
yet become civilized people. The report says
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12

FEB y.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12

manners and customs Of the Indians has been
more conjurng and witchcraft going on this sum-
mer than l have known for many years. The
Indians have received thirty thousand dollars and
in about three weeks we see them about begging
and borrowing as usual"
These..yiews are corroborated by Rev. Mr.. Hall
missionary amongst the Chippewas at La Pointe,
who says, in bis report 10 the efficient Chippewa
Agent, Maj. Watrous: ef.a
eve are still panied 10 witness so little dispo-
stion among the Chippewas to improve the OPP
portunities offered by the Government, and by be-
nevoent societies, for improving their condition.
Very few Of them realize the advantages which
would result TO their children, and to the nation
at large, by educating them, and training them to
habits Of industry in some useful occupation. *.
norance and idIeness, with their kindred vices
are the great hindrances to their civilization and
improvement. Few of them will encourage then
children to attend school, when school is brought
to their door, and its advantages offered them
freely. Schools conducted on The manual labor
system may succeed better than those conducted
on the plan heretofore pursued. The experiment
has not yet been tried here
! If the nation ever improve, they must DO taught
habits Of industry, and learn to realize the value
Of property. With this view, whatever is done
for them, TO benefit them and improve their con-
dition. should be done I'M way to encourage in.
dusiry, and induce them to earn their own means
Of Subsistence. Furnishing them the means o.
living, without their own efforts, is only encour.
aging them in idleness and vice. .I.t,
This end might in some measure be attained
by bringing the children into manual labor insti.
tniions, and subjecting them 10 different kind Of
training from that which they receive while with
their parents at home,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12

other two are very Irregular in their attendance
Mos, Of the children, except the three named above
are Of mixed hlood & 80
The branches which have been taught are read
ing. writing, grammar. arithmetic, geography,
history and natural philosophy together wAh com
position. Week.-Mrs. the progress has been good
in most instances, and quite remarkable in some
The English tongue only has been taught IN our
- IL a !.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12
New YORK, Januase %

7f7F'34 NEW a RK, JdHuafY "a
On Saturday afternoon, warrant vas assue1
for the arrest Of Daniel w. Townsend, e2- Pre<i
dent Of the Bowery Bank, in which be stands
charged with obtaining money TO large auaunt
by false and fraudulent representation, bv H.,
sale Of stocks in the New York and Croion Steam
Manufacturing Company.
"How," said the Judge to a witness, cd? ven
kacw that the plaintiff was intoxicaied On tho
evening referred io''
Because, saw him few minutes after sgp-
per trying TO pull of his trowsers VIII loos-
jack"
Verdict for defendant.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-12
GIleriH,s NnIn.


DY virtue Of a writ Of ven Ii. ex. 10 me direct
ID ed from the Superior Court of Cincinnati,
Ohio, Twill offer at public sale, at the Court
House, in Pomeroy, on the l4th day Of Septem-
ber next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M.
and O'Clock P. NJ, the following described real
estate, TO wit;
The northwest quarter of section thirty-six,
in town nine, and range fifteen.
Also-A certain Let Of lend, with the mills and
fixtures belonging TO said mills, bounded as fol-
lows: beginning at point in the east and wesi
line Of lands Of McCully Packard. and Pasquier
sixty feet from the left bank Of Raccoon creek
and running thence down sixty feet from the lef
bank forty five rods south; thence to the north
and south line Of said McCully's, and said Pack
ard and Pasquer's; thence north along said lint
to the corner; thence east TO the place Of begin
ming; being the northwest corner Of the south
ca st quarter Of section thirty-six, in town nine
and range fifteen.
| Levied upon as the property Of Henry Pack
ard, Charles Pasquier, and William J. Ferris, q
| the suit OF Brownlow Fisher.
SAMUEL BRADBURY, Sheriff n, c.
Byl. DOSWoRTH, DSp't.
I auyt1-B1s
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-12
SURGEON DENTIST.
\ TooTHACHE CURED, SERVE DESTROYED,
) AND THE TOOTH SAVED WITHOUT sENsA-

- TooTHACHE CURED, SERVE DESTROYED,
Q7Y{Y19S AND TIE TOOTH SAVED WITHOUT sENsA-
TIoH OF PAIN TO THE PATIENT.
DIR. W. @. CHURCH would inform the citizens
of Pomeroy and vicinity that he has fitted up a
convenient operating room on Court street, where
he will be happy to wait en- all those who may
favor him with call, pledging himself to give
entire satisfa, ton in all cases entrusted to his
care.
Teeth inserted in complete or parts Of sets, with
or without artificial gums, in so accurate man
ner as to deceive the closest observer
The following is list of his prices For two
or more teeth on fine gold plate, $3 per tooth;
teeth inserted on pivots for 90 each; teeth filled
with the finest of gold for 10 cts. per cavity; teeth
extracted with the least possible pain for IS cts.
N. B. Teeth inserted on the atmospheric prin-
ciple If desired. He would also inform the pro-
Foil, Instruments, &c. Al manufacturers prices.
augi2--3m. NJ rsc y n ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-12
NEW ARRANGENlENT.
JUST RECEIVED and for sale at ~]hp
the sign Of the big Black Boot,

-, JUST RECEIVED and for sale at ~fap
the sign of the big Black Boot,
-. Front street. below Court, Pomeroy, -
Ohio, splendid assortment Of BOOTS & SHOES,
for Ladies, Gents, Misses and Childtens wear, for
Spring and Summer, all Of which have been got
ten up in the latest style and Of the best material
custom made.
As we are confined to this business and trade
upon the cash system, we are prepared to sell at
Reduced Pricess
Gents Custom made Calf Boots, % so
Best quality French do so
Mems Kip Shoes, 90
With fine lot Of coarse shoes for mill men
and miners, filled with hob nails, 1 Is
Ladies' French Morocco Boots, Jenny Lind Ties,
Buskins, Kid Slippers and Half Caters.
Ladies Shoes from so cents to 81 Is, together
with Shoemakers' Findings consisting of Pegs,
Iron and Hob-Nails, thread, Lasts, Wax, and eve
ry thing belong to the Shoemaking ''Kit' also, an
assortment of the best quality of Philadelphia
Calf Skins. Work done on short notice.
T. J. & D. A. SMITH.
Pomeroy, April SO, 1862.