davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-09

At CHoLERA in THE WEST. The St. Louis Republi-
can learns that the Moro Castle left 81 passengers at
Cairo, all sick with disease resembling cholera, and
that ne ethe number had died up 70 the 18th inst.
Three four e,i.1ps had also died Of the same dis.
case among them the postmaster Of Cairo. The
citizens are leaving the place: :
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-09
GRANVILLE COuNTY.

At large and respectable meetinesof the Demo-
cratic voters IF Granville County, assembled in the
Court House in Oxford, on the 3lst May, 1862, on
motion of Gen. VIM, q. McClanahan, Maj: John s.
Eaton was unanimously appointed Chairman, and
Fleming B. Currin, Secretary. After the meeting
was called to order, the Chairman in few appropr
ate and pointed remarks, stated the object and impo
tance OF the meeting. On motion Of Or, Willis Lewis,
committee was appointed by the Chair, consisting
of one delegate from cache Captains District. to re-
commend candidates for the consideration cflhe Con-
vention. The committee returned and in few min
u,es reported the foil owing names which were unan:
imously accepted by the Cqnven:on: For the Senate
Nat. E. Cannday, for the Commons. Wm. H: Lyon,
Jas. NJ. Bullock, and Thos. B, Venabe.
On motion OF Gen. McClanahan, Col. Thom1s J..
Hicks, j. NJ. Stone, and L. b.. Stone were selected
committee 10 wait upon the nominees and request
their acceptance. Accordingly, WIN. H. Lyon and
Thomas B. Venable, Esq'rs.. came forward and ac-
cepted the nomination in language alike elictous and
expressive of their ardent devotion the cause
Democracy. The other candidates have not yet been
heard from busts is conf IDENTIFY believed will prompt.
y accept the Nomination. j., =. -, ..
On motion the C onyention adjourned sine die.
b. .,........ -, John s. EATON, Chw'n..
FLEMING b. CURxIN, Sec'y. .. a,
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-09

Fun IN Texas. The New Orleans papers contain
long accounts of recent fair held at Corps Christi,
at which was present the following distinguished in
dividuas: .., &
"Gen. Harvey, U. S. Army Gov. Bell, of Texas,
Gov. UJhazy, the Hungarian from Iowa DR.. AshbeL
Smith; General Caravajal; Col. Ford Major Jack
Everitt and Capt. Andy Walker, Of the Lberating
Army Of Mexico; Hon. Henry Clay Dayis, and Gen.
H. Mcleod, and an immen Sc. number of, people from
the surrounding ctuptfy." .-'. ,..,
They seem 10 have had all sorts of amusement
the Cavelo Opera, races, concerts, chicken dsputa-
tions. circus. bull6gh,s. gambling, &c. The
dance at the races very large, great many La
dies being esent horseback and in carriages. The
course is described miniature Derby" and the
turnouts as equally fashionable. The splendid car
rage Of Mrs Kenny, drawn by four horses, attrncted
great attention. There were number Of the officers
of the army present, several Mexican ladies' Indians,
and many border chiefs and frontiermen. One or
Of the ladies entered their horses, which made the
faces still more exciting. The greatest sensation,
however, was produced by mule race, which is said
to have been most ludicroas affair.". Among other
amusements there was trial for superior skill in
horsemanshiP, which consisted in sticking wild
Camanche poney; overtaking a bull at full speed,
catching him by the tail, and throwing him on the
ground picking up dollar from of the ground, still
on horseback and under full run. &c.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-09

SIMON SuGes. The TaIIadege (Ala.) Reporter
says great excitement was caused in that pleasant
and unusually quiet village short time sinaa, by the
appearance Of strange looking object; .aas.afier a
minute examination Of the prodigy. i, found to
be Johnson HooPes-the author of Simon Suggs,
editor of the Chambers Tribune, and Solicitor of the
9Th Judicial Circuit, with bulge, his back, con-
tanning shirt bosom, two shirt collars and one pair
of socks the end OF stick, who had arrived
tend to the interest of the State during the Circuit
Count for that county. 1t was said Jonceo is the
fastest walker and has the best ,uind cf any man of
his size and oks n'the State, and We have no incIi-
nation to doubt it,.
Hooper is from North Carolina SO that the Repmt.
er need not DO surprised At his fast walking, good
wind, size or good Jocks, for he comes honestly by
the whole of 'em and more too.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-09

THr New GOLD DOLLAR. The Philadelphia News
notices specimen piece of the new dollar gold piece
which has been struck the mint, and forwarded
the Department a, Washington Tor approval. 1t is
about the size OF dime, with an open centre ofneary
the size Of the present coin. On ths side is the
word :" Dollar," under which is "a wreath. on the
other side United States of America, 1852" = ~
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-09

LARGE CorfRAcr. The Springfield (Mass.) Re-
publican says contract has been entered into for
building the Tere Haute and Alton IlIinos) railroad,
by Messrs. Willis Phelps, William Mattoon. and
James Barnes, Of that city. This road ext51ds one
hundred and seventy-fve miles, entirely the
southern part Of Illinois These gentlemen have
contracted to build the road, furnish the iron, build
the depots. cars, locomotives &c., putting the entire
road in running order. within three years. for the
round sum of three millions Of dollars. The route
comparatively easy one, and it is believed that the
road will be completed within two yearly
The WHEAT CRoP throughout the Western States
is spoken of as looking extremely fine the present
SON. TIE winter, although moro than usually free
from snow. has been favorable. Regular rains have
kept the earth moist, and the growing crop wears
green and vigorous appearance.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-09
=. Lite, from Mericd.

1u1H JT0W 7HeI3c0:
New ORl EArs, May a9. Mexico dates to the 18th
have been received, but the news generally is un.
por:ant 1t WAS reported that the Chamber ofbepu-
Ties had passed the bill granting the right of way
across T*huan.epec 70 Coils A. G. slion, Of. New
Orleans.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-09
The Cholera.

CHICAGO. May 3lst. The cholera*is IL Increasing ia
this vicinity. AT LasalIe SO railroad hands and sew.
eral respectable citizens had died.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-09
;, TELEGRAPHED FOR THE STANDARD.

W WAsHlNGToN, June Sd, 1859.
JNsars from, Observation-Disclosures
Pro p cts-Settlement Of the Georgia dtkEculty.
The contest between the sets of delegates from
Georgia is amicabfy adjusted. The Massachusetts
contest also, determined BY admitting Lord, and
ejecfipg Raatopl whose friends complain bitterly.
The 6ls, balottng resulted-for Cass ll6. Buchanan
SO, Douglas 20, Marcy 81. Butler 2, Houston 8,
Lane l3, 49, 4, Dodge 3, Dickinson l. blank /.
Seventh and eighth ballots alike. Cass 1l3, Buchanan
SO, Douglas "a, Marcy 90, Butler l. Honston 9,
Lane l3, Dickinson L, Dodge g.. Seyenteeth ballot,
Cass 80, Bnchanaa 81, Doogsas SO. Marcy 26, But
ler l, Houston I. Lane Is, Dickinsonl. The fagi-
tlse-sIave law will assuredly' be endorsed. 1t 10
thought Cass canno, be nominated !; and Buchanan's
chances are waaing. w.
-, Destructive FIre-1mimense Loss az Property.
, SAVANNAH. Ga, May &C.. A fire broke out here
last night. which has laid in total ruins the entirs
block Of buildings bounded by York and South and
Brown streets on one side, and Abercom and lincoln
streets tt.e other. Nearly every building within
these limits are in ashes 1t is impossible at this
time to sstimaethe loss which is very heavy. Many
aye los, their ALL. The insurance Offices suffer very
seriously. The amount of goods destroyed is i'm.
.mense~ Many of the buildings were not insured
others injured in part. 80,
Dread julAceident--I Itoeloe Ladies Drosened.
CONCORD, N. H., June l. Whilst Mrs. Bartlett.
Miss Thresher, and ten other ladies' were sailing in
small boat, on Saturday last, San Cook river,
the boat accidentally upset. This accident has caused
great distress: The ladies were all well known and
highly respected.
Late from Santa eAIn,urrection Suppessed.
ST. Louis, May %. The Santa Fe mail reached
Independence on the 9th instant. 1t brings the
gratifying intelligence that the anticipated revolution
in New. Mexico has been suppressed by judicious
movements the part Of the civil and military
.hoii,ies. All quiet though the Indian troubles
in and near thesTerr,ory continued The mail party
met number of Indians the road, but they were
not troublesome.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-09

CATHOLIC SEE AT WLMINeroF.' We learn that
the recent Catholic National Council held in the
City of Baltimore, passed DEGREES establishing sev
eral new Sees in dferen, parts of the Union; among
them one is to be located at Wilmington, in this State.
The sanction of Plus TX, we believe, is necessary to
give these DEGREES validity.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-09

Col. ]. w. SPALp.se, of Richmond, has accepted
the appointment Of Captains Clerk hoard U. s..
'Steamfrigate Princeton, flagship Of Com. Perry IN
the Jeddo Squadron. The Petersburg 1ntelligencer
says Col. s. wields the pen Of ready writer and
will probably give entertaining volulns Of his
observations in those remote regions.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-09

JENNY LlrD's FAREWELL. The Swedish Night
ingale has recently given three farewell concerts in
New York, previous TO her departure for Europe.
Her last concert was given in Castle Garden, and
attended by the largest and finest audience eve1
assembled in tina. City. On this occasion she sung
farewell song, the words Of which are by c. P
Cranch, of Washington City, and the music BY Mr.
Goldschmidt. The following are the words:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-15
The Revelations in Mexico.

New ORLEANs, Dec. %.
By the rsceip, of Brownsville, Texas, papers
TO tho Sd inst, We learn that the revolntonsts in
Northern Mexico commenced the struggle against
the general Government. Gen. Carsvajal had
attacked the Mexican General, Jaureguy, who
had fortified himself in Ceralvo. After two days
hard fighting Caravajal took nearly, the whole
towo, and drove the Mexicans to fortified house
where they were completely penDed up. All the
powder and other munitions Of war were taken
up by Caravajal. who had ten killed, including
Lieut. Graham and Capt. Chive. Capt. Wheat
was severely wounded. The loss was very
great, including all the Seminole chiefs aud their
The latest accounts say that Gen. Caravajai
was about to attack the Mexicans in the last po-
sition. If successful, he will retire to Monterey
without opposition.
1853 af NEW ORLEANS, Dec. "a.
Further accounts from the Rio Grande repre-
sent the engagement between Caravajal and the
Mexican General, Jaureguy, to have been Of the
most desperate and bloody kind, and that The lat
ter had been driven to Ceralvo, 40 miles, where
the Government troops were completely routed,
and Caravajal occupied the town. iF
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-15
CALENDER & MATTHEW

DLACKSMITHS, at the Red Shop, the SIN" rs
IL Roberts street, St. Paul. prepsr=a h -Hr
best stock OF iron and steel, OF all patterns aF'res
that was brought this town; pclut1s, BE- 'ds
common English and American iror, Juni.'s, H5nB,.
Swedes, Russia and English barr sisc Germa1 aUt biz
ter Steel and article of steel cE cutlery s' To- e.
best OF Sheffield. In connection with SGth @0--
we have also Wagon SHOP with suqply 81 ie 'ss'
seasoned white oak and other material, SaE :asHg Pc
top wagons, buggies, and sieighs, which We mat,
s1d warrant TO order, Ia short notice Al. ert' tr
cription Of plows.
We intend put the business Of shop s'--. ID;
through. And usoush il may be said W. So 0rs
uises aud forge and steel for living .a'.u 10
honest work for honest prices.
May Is, 1851. 7. f--.y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-15
+. 8. NEWELL,
C0mnsission Merchaf

4 ND Dealer In Foreign and po4aes
"A cook, parior and healiag stoves Q.
ioCted from the Troy, Cincinnati and -.
comprising the mos, varied assortment
stoves and ranges, the Eastern market n
war, kettles, pots, ovens, skiilets, furnAc
wsme irons, shoveis, toags, &c.
Aiso--fsrming utensils, pioufks, orsdl
saoyeis, Soy tacs, snaths, axes, saws, 8
spring balances, coffee mills, wire, ns1ls
brass, iron and TIM brittaaia ard kischen
gar hoxssj scrub, blscking and other snls
apparatus; well, cistcrn and house pun
wafer rams, lead pips, sheet, bar and pig
a my stand on Third, nesz Roberts sire
Minnesota
September 4, 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-15

ARDEN FRINK & WALxER's STAGE,
INTO CALENA.-As our readers in the north
west. generally have tried Friuk & Walkers
Stages across the prairies, we copy the following
from correspondent of the, Boston Post, not be-
cause II contains anything they did not before
know, bst that they may learn the impressions Of
a fresh, live Yankee, concerning wha, he met,
and his experience and impressions Of Galena
Dubuque, and tbids, IN general: . '7.-.. Y 4.
"ANN An non, MICH, Nov. "a, 1851.
"Afer ride Of two days and two nights in
one Of Frnk' venerable old coaches, we enter
ed the stony streets OF Gaena, Just a. cold Oc-
tober daylight began TO illuminate the faces Of
nine GROSS and weary passengers. From ..Hunt--
fey's" for some hundred and odd miles our Jour
ney had been the usual series villainous hotels,
wretched roads and eomfortiess vehicles, but our
party were "up to-, such affections, and In spite
Of then, all, and an upset besides, sustained them
selves with herolsm to the last. Western tray-
elers will never be able to look back upon .sstag-
ing-days' with that half regret manifested by
New Enganders, for many were the sweet &C.
qusiotanees formed, pleasant experiences endur-
ed, and affections awakened, on a mild autumn
trip to Boston, or down the Connecticut valley.
Heres the most VIVID reccections will be Of cor
duroy and aattened haas, fieas and fleeing land
lords, swamps and stumps, long after the steam
engine shall bound expltingIy over the prairies,
and through the :''sak-oPeninss" Of the great
west.
7Gracioas,a lf this writer had travelled on that
route. when the old, aboriginal bed-bUgs were in
possession Of that country, large and as red az
tomatoes. he would not have mentioned feas, I
unless, Perchance, he had passed through Dixon;
where the fieas were some, that Is 4 fact 4
"Bustiing and crowded are the few narrow
streets Of Galena, and conipscsly stored away
upon tho Fever river bottom are buildings Of all
sor.s and sizes; white high up along the ridges
and bluffs that border the lead region, ara scat
Tered tenements. looking as ia smart gale would
blow them all from nler perch, dowu into the
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-15
EAGLE BAKERY.

UVHE undersigned, near the American
u Paul. wish IL to be understood By o.
BY the people Of Minnesota at large, shat
ways be prepared TO sell Pilot Bread. Boz
Butter Crackers, and al kinds al CrscE,
and Sc. Louis prices, and OF the best qaali
furnish to families, or for balls and parties
Cakes. UCail and examine.
STUART q
June LIST, 1851 =
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-15
Fire at the Capitol at Washington.
WARRINGTON. Dec. p

,-...s -. WARRINGTON, Dec. "a.
The Capitol is in flames, and already the ex.
tensive and valuable library has been destroy ed
The fre was discovered about daylight, and had
then made considerable progress. '. '
WA.HINsTox, Dec 2f-l2I-2 M.
The FIRE in the Capitol is subdued. The Ii
brary, with the Document room above If, is CON-
pletey destroyed, and fully three-quarcrs .f the
library is consumed, including the most valuable
portion Of it.
Many efthe books are rare work. and can new
er be replaced. No serious damage has been
dono to any other part Of the Capitol except by
water. The FIRE was first discovered about sun
rise by the Waterman, and some time elapsed
before general alarm was given. The Watch
men eadeavored for one or two hours to extin-
guish the flames but without avail.
The engines here were delayed, having been
engaged during the latter part Of the niaht at
other fire, which destroyed Bakers Hotel, in the
rear Of the lnteIlisencer office and Franklin Inn,
corner Of sth and Day street. The flames at the
Capitol would have been subdued at a much ear
her hour, but tho engines, with intense cold
weather, made the hose nearly unserviceable by
freezing. The fire is supposed to have caught
from the flames connected with the furpac. in
the basement Of the Capitol. Al the fire COM
panies belonging 10 Washington, and one Or more
from Alexandra, are on the ground rendering ef-
fec,ual service. President Fillmore, the Mayor.
Speaker Boyd, and numerous members and OFF,
GERS Of Congress- were early On the ground, rem
dsring all the aid in their power II is vet too
early to ascertain the loss. In fact il cannot be
correctly aseerained. Many of tho documents
and books destroyed are of great value, and no
amount Of money can replace them The l.
brsry presents one blaekened mass of ruins. and
the dismay exhibited in every ceuntenancs is
most painful. ssB ..s .el,f 80
WAsHTNoToS, Dec. "a.
The whole force Of mechanics and marine. n,
the Navy Yard had labored necessarily all the
morning at the Capitol, and at IL o'clock had
succeeded in separating the library part of the
building from the dome Of the Rotunda and
houses, and by the application Of water in buck
cts. succeeded in preventing the spread of the
flames and SAVING the domes.
The President and members of the Cabine,
have remained on the ground all the morning Civ
ing directions and urging the fremen and work
men TO almost superhuEian exerfons
Thewhole contents Of the Library was dess,oy.
ed. Owing TO dense volumes Of smoke, all al
tempts to save any thing when the Ere was first
discovered were unavailing. The cold is intense.
ind the firenen have suffered very much. Little
water could be had. The heat from the Burning
books in The Library was oyerpowering. bu, the
telling being hre-Proof. the rsof was partially
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-15

CANDIDArEs.--To see all the candidates for
the Office Of fireman in the two houses Of our leg
stature, one would suppose that every member
was 10 be furnished with a cooking and parior
stove this WINTER and then such an aIaerity as is
shown. for the office Of Messenger, one would
think the whole Territory was on the qui rire,
to run Of errands-1-a complete battalion Of Mer-
curies. Al for sergeants-at-Arms, they are az
plenty as militia c6ionels at an election. go g.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-15
Great Thrasher Meeting at New Or.
leans, etc.
& Gt New YorE De- on

The New Orleans Picayuns publishes
letter from Mr.. rhrasher to Consul Owen.
which denies thar he ever took out letter.
Of naturalization IN Cuba. - l. !
The Thrasher meeting at New Orleans
on ina 10Th inst, was attended by 10. 600
persons, and the greatest exc,teruent was
manifested. I7l = =
"A resolution was proposed, declaring tina,
the people Of New Orleans would not allow
the Spanish flag to be hoisted in that city
until Mr.. Thrasher should be rsIeassd.
Resolutions were finally adopted, dec lar
ing that the persons and property Of Amer
'can citizens were not secure abro al. and
calling upon the Governmen, to asIort sue h
measures az would make the American fiar
aud people respected the world over. sl'.l''
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-15
Saint Paul, May ~, 81.
WILLIAM TAYLOR.
Barber and Hair.Dres

HAS built and fitted up . SHAVING +
Ii Third street, next door west Of the
fee in Saint Paul, up 20 the increasing luS
elegance, Of the growing metropolis Of Mn
he viii be happy to serve citizens and s;rU
Paul In every branch Of his business, &C
best OF his ability
Iuaa lpsf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-15

GRAIN AT PEMaisA.--The delegation from
Psmbina, in our Legislature, represen, tina, they
are raising quite surplus Of grain in that region.
A disiillery could be very well supplied there
with corn, rye and barley, and the population be-
ing about 1000. and mostly temperate people, no
good reason exists why Pembina should not Be
made a Judicial District, and have residen,
Judge Of the District Court.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-15
STR4YED

Iron the subscriber, yoke Of oxen, one a..- .ae
l. other white and black spotted. Whoeye- r.a zee
turn them 10 me shall be Literally rewarded.
ST, Paul, Jan. 3, 1889. LEVI 81 Dan.
G<OLD PENS-A sse sssoE,Raen, Of "a tas'
N manufacture for sale by W. s. CONES
DOCKET CUTLER Y.--A large ass -tuen' -
IL fine pocket cutlery Of the best manuf, 'Ic f..
sale by ,- W. SEQ -.
Y--The members Of the Iegisl-s--
- will find Gne assortment OF ststioner, az
w. q. COMBS Book Sore,
Next door to FarTmgtOus prs =.
saint Paul Jan. g, lS52. &-ts
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-15

sSUSx-A. portion OF a mountain in Tennes-
see, called Wniden's Ridge. sunk with ire
mendeps noise. "a few days siacc. The gap in
the Timber. Is sixty or hsn&ssa feet wide, and
sone two miles long.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-15
DIEB.

AZ eiie frare. Minnesota Territasy on the ss,a A.
Dec lssi SOPHIA HEsDEasox, wife of Geo. Hrnder-
son, aged "a years. She left Two Children lie, $500
was caused by exposure, occasyppe hy the house In
which she lived tsking Ere ''VH W ="
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-15
WHO WANTS FURNiTrs

- lf'"IFl w. VI. STEEf,
! ! !
~ Al the CABINET YARE 500
nes OF Third and Minnesota 80
I Paul, keeps on hand, and sf
~ lor cash, sofas, Divans, BIZ. o..
RM N Desks, Lounges, Bedsieads, -
III other descriptions Of CabHs' j a',
In she best manner, and. oC' I'd. g
scncd materials. The ubiit are respeciii, BE-
call and examine q
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-15
To the Citizens orst. Psuiand .c.ui.

TUNhE undersigned having earned on tt u...
IL Building in Sain, Paul Tor the ps,; yea sos -"
the liberal patronage extended him by til ss'r
orally, he intends 70 continue the business rs .
sion in this City.
Gentlemen wishing to build can be accom- -.~ 81
plans, bills, estimates and specifics tons b g .
subscriber at his Office In Levi sIoan's stoEs
n. &. tgr. 'l~.
Saint Paul. May ~, ISL eA
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-15

THs Glass HorsE FIsE.-The loss Ly
..ee' burning Of Kane's Giassw srks, ia Souti,
Bosfon. 10 sevsnsy thousaBd dollars he
packing isou<e of Mr. Kane Was aiso ies.
ir"yed. -L,ss $4,000. >
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-15
New Advertisements.

Pay up-LarPenteur.
Goods ut Cost--Larrenieur.
Commission Merchant-Charles w. Kelley.
For the sake of laying the Message Of the Gov
ernor early before our readers, we issue two days
in advance Of our date.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-15
THE WORLDS FArR.
UEY kFAR NIP

VNoULD say 10 their friends anu co,iztc
w they still have on hand, and for sale,
ceilent assortment Of family groceries and pro
rather lower prices than can be afforded any v D
The fact is, gentlemen, we are waiting all the {.
customers come in; md We make il q point 81
them and to attract trade TO our town, even at >
rifce. Apples, dried apples, fish, beans, sug
tea, groceries. hams, every thing, in fact, that
for the table, can be bought very low at
REf 4 FAR