davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-08
MaRdamuS Cases VS.. Governor.

Wisconsin Daily Palladium says The Suprem,
court have decided that they have no jurisdiction
lin these cases, and therefore the motions for man
.damus are severally denied
The Judiciary branch OF the state Government
having thus deliberately refused to exercise tn,
functions of the Executive and coordinate branch
we presume that Governor FARwELL viii con
Itinue as heretofore, to discharge his Executive du
,ties with strict regard to the laws and Constitu
.tion, and for the best interests OF the people o.
WISCONSIN.
The great demonstration in favor of the enact
Iment of the Maine liquor law in New Hampshire
took place at Concord, according to appointment
IA procession, with music, formed at the depot a
y o'clock. marshalIed by Ex-Gov. Williams, anc
walked to the State House yard, where speeche
were made by the President of the meeting, Judg
Harvey of Concord, Neal Dow, Rev F. H. ChapiI
and others-The monster petition, bearing 10 81
names, of which % $3.50 are legal voters was cx
hibited in the procession, and was about foot il
diameter, and was presented TO the House on th
following day by Mr.. Abbot, af Manchester. Sew
.eral companies offremen walked through the prin
cipaI streets Of the town.
The American schooner Queen Of the West
.of Dartmouth, Mass, was burnt at Nos Mitziar
L madagascar between the 18th ard 2Sth of Dec
and all hands murdered by the natives.
POPULATION OF LosDoS-The population o
London is, roundly, 2,362.ooo. If the average o
tho last Gfty wears continue in tjirt,-oyn ,aar
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-08
sessed the information contained in little volur,
lie reach Of aiil which would spare 70 herself
YEARS OF MISERY,

Aud her husband the toll and snris;v or
necessarily deFolying him from sickness 81 N.
opportunity o. acquiring ~,
peteuce which
children. ''e' ss
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-08
SECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPrSEs.

By becoming IN time possessed of the knowledge the -
Of which has caused the sickness and poverty Of houssB
ln Of such consequence wife mother 4. -
Sable d she neglect avail herself of that knowls5 :
Inspect 20 hesel which would spare her much ufFepg =
The means Of hsppness aud prosperity her husband -
confer her children that blessing above al prcs-b
bgsS. with healthy minds That know ledge Is coutisf
g little work entitled =--
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-08
MELANCHOLY AND STARTLING
WIFE AND MOTHER

To behold the sickness and ring endured by many -
for many years, from causes simple snd controsbIl
lIedo.hetter sui, not iaeuned fererY eal-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-08

Remaining in the Post ONCE at Mineral Point on the
ct day OF July 1852.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-08

'6nnA Eoxes lake Mills $ = zERATNS, GB on =
ZzSE sigument and for sale At .. ". 'ODO
BS GNE.S. cask- in dne os.ler-4n eIoeie9l1 a.
! Gle Tor table u-e, for sale st JDb"@
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-07-08
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
BE NOT DEFRaUDEDI

BE NOT DEFRAUDEDI
Buyro book unless DR.. 4. N. Naurceau l2l Liberty e.
y ~ tHe Ic page, anal hc entry 90 Jerks Once
na back Of tc page corresponds rs herein. and buy only
esrec-abls and honorable dezieTs mail aud 81
dress % Dr. 4. n. AIzsrrcr7u-
fu -itIe page with contents together ,fh garst
treating If important subjects every married f- VIII
Cat free Of charge any enclosing letter stamp
prepaid letter. addressed as heErIn-
IRON receipt OF Fifty Cents. or One
Dollar for the fine Edition extra biudlngl
The MARRIED WOWAE'S PRIVATE
MEDICAL COMPANION - Is sent (inafisS
free to any part OF .he United States. All
letters must he postpaid. and addressed %
DIR. A. NJ NJ J8EJEAU. BOX 1924. View
Oriz city Publishing Office, No. I29 Liberty
street. sew J oTE.
Sold by ~. ID. PUEFOEgD ID, Mineral Point. n37y'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
Commercial Decline Of st. Louis,

+. A late number Of the ST.. Louis Repabl-
car contains an article, which expresses a
serious doubt whether the present CONNER.
ci:,i ascendancy of that city can long I've
maintained. /, mentions with some trepi-
daion that the effect Of The Illinois and Mi
chigau Canal has already proved disastrous
To the interests OF ST. Louis. 1t has lost fhe
sale and the use OF The funds which III. in
flowing Of tha, produce yielded. Steam
boats aud warehouses, merchants, clerks,
rorters, laborers and draymen are directly
sffec.ed--real estate men will he The last
and the seyeresI suifcrers.
Illinois steamers now, instead OF bringing
cargoes of -four, wheat, corn, PORK, lard,
beef and other products, which in years
past, gave such valuable employment 10 the
steamboat Tonnage, in its transitto the Gulf
Of Mexico, are filed with fab1tes Of our
own and foreign lands. The present sea-
son. though favored by high water, has been
the lenst profitable Of any, and some Of The
old steamboat owners are abandoning The
e..,:e: ::.I:Ha :l.:IiIe. sf;:tts :rpnrnerce Of
Nt*:Ui7:::i; Ho,s.a'iiei Gael. acknowl-
edged ty Inc papers Of that city,. New
,'y;H 6 'at:;fes .sge.ythIle -dn! ,hs gro I:ab'e
::fi:ti .da Ss Ii9yis. 10 .vhss ITO: sne. cah
fail to see. New enterprises also wilfsoon
be felt, viz: the Illinois aud Michigan Ia
nal, The contemplated Illinois Central aail-
ron,l, and the Ohio and Mississippi Rail
| road.
The means of intercourse with New
| York constantly improving, will concentrate
the greater portion OF The trade OF the Union
| at tha, pace, and our older mnrts, 81. Louis
among the number. will lose ground. New
York is now the commercial centre Of the
country. She is fas, swallowing up the in-
fuence Of our large commercial cities
Her merchant princes regulate the prices o
sugar, cotton and rice, the staples Of th'
, South, as well as the lead, hemp. tobacco
pork, lard, -four, aud every product OF tn
soil of the West. She has peralyzed th
lcon,n,erce Of New Orleans she now ha
pn,sburg are strong in their nauufacturin
!. enterprise; hut their jobbiny merchants ar
auaiIing under the overshaIowing sirengt
Z Of their near coinpettor and rival, Ns'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
NO. XXXV1I.

York. The nearer the West is brought to
New York. tho more dangerous will that
city become To ST. Louis. d
Even country towns think |, better 10 buy
Of New fofk. The merchants Of ST. Louis
are fearing that their extensive commeres
will dwindie down 20 n mere retail trade. ;,
Among the causes OF decline noticed, a0d
one whirh Milwaukee would do well to no.
tice, is a kind of real estate oiigarchy.- -
Rents are enormous. Stores are renting
upon the Ieyes, in that city, for cns thou
sand dollars more, per annum, than larger
and more caPac,ous stores, nre renting foe
in Front street, New York, one square from
W all streel--both streeisare devoted to tbs
grocery business. The correspondent adds:
"N bar bas ST. Louis TO compare with
the trade Of New York, with all portions
of the globe. She has Missouri, bordered
by swamp lands, the Ozark mountains and
an !nterunable Indian country; Iowa has
been good customer, sends large guau,i.
ties OF good wheat, corn and bacon; Min-
neso,a buys well, bat her chief exports are
cranberrles and the, precious metals; Wis
cOnsin ID beginning TO WAX fat and kick,
aud many Of her best merchants are pow
ratronizing New York; IIlno;s has been
the best customer, and she Is failing. Yet
in view of all these things. St. Louis ihinksf
only Of rent rOlls.''
We see it stated, however, that one gem
ternan has sold quarter Of q square Of
valuable ci;y property and invested the pro-
cee,ls in manufactures.
Milwaukee would do well 10 reflect tho
roughly upon these matters, at the present
iuncture Of Commercial nts.-fWeekly
Wisconsin.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
The Affair Of the prometheus.

Through our n. Y. exchanges, We have
full accounts of the affair Of the Prometheus
and the British brig of war, at Greytoan,
on The 2I>t ut.
At 2 +. NJ, on the 2ls,., Capt. Churchill
proceeded to get the s:esne Promerheus,
then lying at Greytown, under way to pro-
ceed TO sea, having on board 500 passengers.
Atthis moment, the city authorities of Grey
town. constituted. as they said, by tid a
thoriry of The MusIut0 King-carpt.
board the ship w,h a police, and ser "a =
process of attachment on the ship and Cr
Churchiii for the ,,'::fo,Gai. &c SSI.GES, cia,..
by the authorities, for present and past ar
reags, and por! dues charged the ship, wbic
Capt. c. supposed 10 be illegal, ard cons
! quentIy refused to pay them
| The anchor Of Tie Protne,heus was then
weighed, and she commenced droppiuy
down The river with the current The En-
sliSh brig of war lying close by, Immediate
" got under wOy, made sail after the sleam-
er, aud on getting within quarter of milo
OF her, fred n round shot over the forecas-
lie, clearing the Wheel house about ten feet,
and another one So near the stern, thar ;ts
force was distinctly felt by the passengers.
| At this stage of these singular proceedings,
! Capt. c. sent boat ca board the brig. 10
inquire into the cause.
The Captain stated it was TO protect the
authorities of Grey,own in their demands.
and IL the Prome,heus die not anchor. bs
would FIRE bonb-she!l into her, and order
ed his guns loaded with grape and canister
shot. The safety Of his passengers COM
pelIed Capt. Churchill to succ uinb to the
orders Of the EDgiishman; be proceeded
hack to an anchorage, the brig standing up
the harbor nenacingly, and anchoring near
the steamer. A boat was then sent from the
brig TO the steamer with orders that her fires
should he extinguished. and that an officer
would he sent on hoard to see that the order
was executed. The shore authorities tbes,
came on board, the moley was paid under,
protest, and the Promeiheus permitted TO
put TO sea.
The above are main facts in the case an
given t'y Captain Churchill, himself; il is
the first hostile demonstration made by
Great Britain ia support Of her avowed de-
ter,nna,ion to protect the King Of Mosquito
in his claims over the mouth Of Sr. Johns
river; and a repetition of such conducr o,
failure to make due reparation for this, must
lead 10 serious Consequences Chi. Tri.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
CAyENDEH K MATTHEWS.

HbLACkSNi lis, q The Rcd shop, the east side o
Ek Roberts eei st. faul, prepared with lnc
best OF and steci of a patterns and varieties
that brought this town; including beside
common Ene>h ard American iron, Juniatn, Bloom,
Swcdcs Russia and English bar; $50 German rnd blis-
steel ara article OF steal ug cutlery. equal To the
best oi SiIclcd. In connection with Smith shop
We have also u Wagon Shop, With supply oi the best
seasoned White OAK and either material for maiag Dip
top wagons, huggcs, and slcgis, which We make, iron
ana warrant 20 oFder IA short notice Also every de-
cIiPtion OF plows.
Ne intend pat the business of our shop sirNisht
,,roush. And though it may bc sa d we l!.e by our
rises and forge and steel for living, 10 10
honest woFi Tor honest PAGES.
MsJ ij l55i. 4-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01

y USEFUL iSyENTioN.--Nr. GreeIy dss-
crihes newly invented steam engine, W hich
nc saw on lhe Fair grounds at Roc hester:
"And | was peased TO find here a cheap
steam engine on wheels, (four horses, cost
ing ss25, all appliances iacIuled,) from the
manufactory OF Hoard & Bradford, Water.
town, Jefferson county. visited and spoke
Of their works some fifteen minutes, and I
learned to day that they have been unable
10 fiji their orders promptly at any time du-
rIns the past year, owing to the continually
increasing demand, although they have il,
the meantime quadruped the number Of
their workmen. They make engines with
boiler, &C., as low as S75, (haIf horss,) re-
quiring about as much fuel as a parIor FIRE.
and fra IN that up 10 SIX horse, (dOO.) This
one here exhibited can be guided to tho
barn or stack 10 thresh out and winnow ihs
grain. and when that is done, will propel is-
self to the field in quest of a Job of stump
pulling, thence will travel back 10 the house
end saw up the, win,er'- - II -.''sdI % :. :,
as man can hand it along, beguil.ng iss
leisure moments by pumping water for the
cattle, obnrning. turning grin.l-stopes. hang
Jog the brass kettle over the kitchen IRE,
aud rocking the cradle. f1
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
+. ). NEW ELL,
Commission Merchant

a Nd Dealer IN Foreign and Domestic Hardware,
IA cook, .arlor ana heating stoves Of all kinds Sc
ected from the Troy CiaciaBs and t. Louis markets,
comprising the varied assortment OF double oven
stoves and rayes the Eastern market affords. Hollow
ware kettles, pots ovens ske.s lunices, frying pans
" afle irOls sh0s els toAgs, &c.
Also-Iarmng utsrsils ploughs, cradles, rases hoes
shovels scythes, snahs sNes SAWS, sad irons, zinc
sr'rins balances, coffee mills, wire, nails lacks, &c
Jap aned ware OF all kinds, laps aud cahdlcst,cks o
oras iron and tin: brittara aud kitchen ware and
coffee pots spoons ladies' gAimmars, cof1e and
boxes scrub backing and other brushes. hydraulic
apparatus; well, cistem and house pumps all sizes
wa,er rams lead pipe, sheet bar and pig lead, &C. &c
ct my stand on rhird, Roberts street, Sant Paul
Minnesota l.. j. y.
Serteinbcr 4, 1851. 20-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01

The Worcester Palladium states that az
only sou, sole heir TO wealthy old lady de-
ceased without will. inyitesi all her rels~
tigss to examine her paper, and hndinH
poug them loose memorandas showing
that she had a, Some time contempissod
making requests to several persons, aspoant.
ing to Fifty thousand dollars, be has dstafs
| mined 10 pay over 10 them that amount,
which he might JUS, as welt have kept IN haz
Town hands. II seems almost iacfsd;bts.y-
! r n. Y. Star.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01

fNENTEE!. Vests, and well fitting Pants, have mucl.
9JS 90 with the success of mankind. The dress is
tae OF vious index OF the and pc chaps the
oy Of people consciously make it the criterion Uf the
l. Nil be our study, 10 enable our customers to
make soOi ssiOa upon the world, far
be accomplished by apparel. We have large assori-
oil cloths and trimmings, Of every Caaity: and will
Only make al garments 10 order, warranted - fl;
bat shall Keep hard ohoI-c assortment Of reddl
made clothing coats, pants vests, cravajs, Ovcrcoats
shirts drawers and undersiirts for sale cheap for cash
As and laors, uerd TO deserve the custom
of SaiAt Paul. We eau alwa5s be found shop. on
Third street, neurly opposite Il. A. Laubert's.
WILLIAM 4 HENRY NlEHAUS.
SalaI Paul Nav 20, idjl- C-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01

Said the distinguished Lord Chatham to
MS sou, Il would have Inscribed on the cur
;ains Of your bed and on the walls Of your
chamber, If you do not rise early, you can
make progress IN nothing. R you do not
set apart your bours Of reading, il you suf-
fer Yourself or any one else 10 break in up
on Them, your days will slip through your
hands unpro6table and frivolous, and unen.
loved by YOURSELF e..
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01

Through private letter from Atheos, ws
learn that worknien employed four miles
from the city, in draining The field Of Ma
,athon, found the place Of sepuIchre Of the
warriors who fell there in the memorable
battle, four hundred aud ninety years before
the birth Of Christ.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
Saint Eouis.

HENRY sTAuvFER. WN. NJ. DoHALD. X. II. BsEsoa
H II. STAUFEER CO..
PAPER MAEUFAC TURERs,
Paper Mill Warehouse, Nc. il6 North Secoud Street,
Saint Louis. Mo.
Always hand, Printing, Writing and Wrapping Pa
per, &c, at very low prices. 2oz
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
GIVE BIr OF ROPE FOR HALTER

On To some persons and they know On
EyfH&A well erougt how 70 Ind horses; but ErtRh&
se-% If you give r.en The best horses and I3<A-
ponies n Minnesota, ta.y Will not know where to int
good Haiters SADDLES, Brides Martngales aud H8ues
ses, until they learn that "A. r. FIR siNCH has re-
moved across Third Street, St Paul. into his shop
next door east Of SAM II. Sergents where every
branch of saddlrry ard Hane>s-making, as well d.
Trunk nakng is done rather cheaper aad better than
any where else IN Minnesota.
Saint Paul. January I, ISL.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
G. NrGUIRE. GUNssITH,

4 T the .go OF the Big Cun Third street, 81. Paul,
N GooI Caves saloon, - prepared ta do any
work in his Inc Of business, promptly and 10 the entire
satisfaction of customers.
Joly 81, io5l. Is
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
NEW GROCERY AND PROVISION
STORE.

o., 81 ,rtsony Street, too doors teiow the 1aercan
House.
FINE underss would respectfully invite the aten
tion Of The public, their large ard well selected
stock of Groceries and Provisions Also, Ready-Msde
Clot,ine Beots, Shoes Wines, Liquors. Nails, Glass,
Hardware all of which VIII be sold cheap for cash
I.Tlease call and examine bcnre purchasing else
where. -f IRVINE bNCihbh
81 Paul Oct ID ISL rs
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
DOCTOR CARLOS,

Surgeon, Physician aad .fecoucher,
a GRADUATE of the Paris and Turin UNIVERSITIES
has taken hts residence IN Il. Paul. lie viii take
pleasure exhisitirg bis Diploma 20 sny WHO de-
rtres IT, Dr. G. will have ais eice at NJ TaTr,n's
on Fourth street. st. Paul; where DC found, and
win promptly attend to every call.
NIB. DR.. &. has instruments of the most appro ed
kinds Zoe every surgical operation rcqared 32y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
WHO WANTS rURNITURE!

". VI. STEE~,
!: ! !. :
MN At the CIBiNEJ W4RE-POON, cor
Ns-5N ner of Third and Minnesota Streets Saint
IN pau!, keeps hand, anj will sell cheap
@1-sT for cash, Sofas, piyans Bv.fms, Tables,
EM N Desks, lounges Bcdstead< Chairs and all
E&N y Other descriptions Of Cabii.et Ware made
IN the best manner, and ont Oh weii-sea-
soEcd materials The ublc respectfully invited TO
call ard examine. 2-ss
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
NEW CHEAP STORE.

FNNIE subscriber wishes 10 inform the otzens Of ST.
n Pau and its vicinity, that he is opening Grocery
and Provision Store Spencor's new building, near the
hay scales on Roberts street The stock Is new and
fresh, CONSISTING Hams Pork Tea Coffee, Sugar Rice
Tobacco, Mackcrel Oakpui, NaIis Glass, &c, la fact
every thing tats generally found = ol the kind
all Of which will be sold very low prices for cash.
l.. FREkTRESS.
CT Pant Arr
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01

EaEAIFRS IN stoves aud manufacturers Cf every drs
aP cripton of Tin and Copper " are few doors be
low the Amerchn House, 81. AAtholy street.
l,,,e 9S lS-f nm
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
POWDER.

T.. BISSELL is agent for tie sale of Loiins and
81 . Smiths celebrated rife and mnjrg Powder, and
will furnish purchasers with any quantity from one "a
one thouzsnd kegs, Mt 81. Lofiis prices
ar Orders from abroad promptly hiled. p
j L. BTSSELL-
June -, 1851. N"1 Dabuque, Iowa.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01

HBLASl EREH aud cstcrn builder, informs the people
otsaint Paul and vicinity, tn2i he viii attend
promptly and tithty 10 the work entrusted him, in
his lho OF business, which he processes understand
thoroughly g. 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
Havc yeu geed UNDERSTANDING :

ARvIN, invites the public TO examine the
sSstScs>cf msterials in bis line, that has ever
". "a ne Ternt6fy.- he Challenges either side Of
sseeS+ . produce hotter quality of Fseach Cali
aSadepted for the winter season. fse,
LadiesS hne custom rasde shoes ard
s,eaAenas Calf and Nip Bocss, the best
80 SNOW the -faea-ThirG sxrect
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
u R. IsR

EeLAsrERER can be- bund near the corpe-. as. satx-
son ara Sixth streets, neaI the l6wer shingle mI
T. H. l. nos served rcsVs apprenticeship at ne bsl-
hess OF paseTing a Deieses he give entrc salts
aeton ~ those who H.ay employ lln any branch 0
! gIs business.
r s.-rwo good Io1rncymcn are wanted Immediately
81 Paul Aug. ii, ie5l. u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
EAGLE BAKER

TEIIE undersigned, near the American House, Saint
L Paul wish il 10 be understood by villagers and
by the people o Minnesota at large TINT they viii al
be prepared sell Pilot Bread, Boston Crackers,
Batter CTackers end al Kinds of Crackers Galena
and 81. Louis prices Of the best quality ard also
furnish families, fo balls and parties, every Kind OF
Cakes. J. = Call and examine.
STUART & SPENCE.
June Ist, 1851
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
Saint Daul Business Caras.
(.HECH.4.sIC.IL)
NATHAN spICER,

Matchmaker caG Je,ceier, Thiri-st.. 81. Paal
8AAS just received and keeps constantly on hand !
general asso.tinent OF Clocks, Watches aud Jew.
cry Also, PeEilmcry and eyey other article in his nc
tcntiemen and ladies espcctully invited TO call
,.oVember, 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
P. cnourEAu, JR. JAS. HARRISON. FELix VALE
IRON MOUNTAIN IRON AND NAILS.
& Vallc.

U1RoPRIETORS of the ST. LOUIS ROLLING MILLS,
III will keep OF hand 4 full supply Of merchant bar
iron boiler plate sheet iron and nails, manufactured ai
their stabifshmont from Of the Iron Mountain,
and will also keep all other aEicles usually kcp; IN an
iron storc which iheyinvite the attention OF country
merchants -.i
AZ Warhouse, No. i2o, Second street, si Louis, No
: CIIAS w. BORUP,
Agent s.. Paul
afsve fss1It 3-if
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
Dubuqur.
j. L. BISSELL.,

j. L. BISSELI.,
Whslesaie Dealer IN GroceTies Gnd Provisions,
No. 2, Globe buildings, W
DUBUQUE, Tora
June %, 1851. (uJ
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
ALEX. ID. ROBINSON,
DEALER IN
Clocks, Watches and JewelIy,

slLEEE-WARE, POCKET CUTLERY, etc
-. PinL Minnesota
lJCiocks Watches and Music Boxes repaired
Oct. ., lo5l. 25-f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
NEW LIQ UOR STOR E.
r,shc,rt A, Rxofher

VWyOULD Dioform the good people OF Minnesota, That
w they have leased tho store ON the southwes, cor
ner or Roberts aBd Third Streets 81 Paul. ior tie pun
peso of carr, ing the Wine ND Liquor 6usines We
are now receiving direct from the Custom House in New
York large stock of Brandes OF various brards and
yiuinges, Wines, Port, Madeirs and Malaga Gins Of
various brands also, Old Mononsahela, Whissey Oh
ro.i.v Whskes and superior article Of Ohio do all
OF which will be rold low ior cash
We wonld invite tile propretors of Hotels and saloons
TO call and exsmne stock.
! CATfIckRTs& BROTHER.
/, Saint Pasl November, 1851. .fse- 2sy -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
CITY HOTEL, ST. LOUIS

Corner OF Thitf AMI Vine Streets
r BARNUM, PROPRIETOR, will always bc happy 10 see
his trends, who down business pleasure from
Wisconsin, Minnesota and from elsewhere MP the Ms-
sissippi river. Nov. "A, 1870.