davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-27
DAILY EVENING STAR.


TIE HEAer's FLewxRs.-The human
heart is like q garden hedged with thorns.
You must pass through the difficult enclo-
sures before you can pluck its blossoms.
As one will take most pains to secure a
violet that aourishes in dangerous place
for We are naturally fond of hazard, and
prize treasure by its cost-so the fair
growths of the heart, when gained after
much seeking, become of exceeding value.
They are worth striving after-for where
are the flowers with tints so exquisite, with
edors so transporting, as those which shoot
from the rich soil of the human bosom?
1t is proper that each one should cultivate
his own domains. He who neglects his
household it worse than an infdel-and he
who neglects his land shall cosle to want
But we may bestow all necessary attention
upon our own fields, and still have leisure
to inspire and assist others. We may raise
the blossom that has been beaten down by
the storm-we may train the vine that has
become misshappen-we may relieve the
plant that is ehoked by weeds-and direct
the tendril that is looking for support
There is work to do for others as we'll as
ourselves
There may be hearts in which such aid
seems useless. There are. We call them
before US. There is no dew that can re-
vive their blghted blossoms-no sun that
can warm to life their dead fruitage. But
yet the attempt is not wholely useless, for
there may be one blossoms AMI one plant
that have survived the general execration.
They have fable in the East, that
maiden's tear, falling on the lip of dead
soldier, recalled him to life again. And
thus may it be with the heart where vegeta-
tionis withered and dried up-for tears are
mighty, and we may not reckon their in
fuence.
Shall we not then husband our time-an
while we give good heed to our own hearts,
extend our sympathy and our aid to others.
1t is glorious and satisfying labor to work
among the blossoms of the heart-a labor
which shall make sleep sweet, life beautiful,
and the future mellow as May morning
Buff. Express.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-27
DIR. ROSES NERVOUS CORDIAL

The most vdl.aLse Preparation ia Medical Sc'e'c,
,x>HE thousands who are suffering with any NERE9t,
AFFgr TONS vii. fiBd immediate reliei 10 utibg u
wonderful CORDIAL Ii cures heurslga, Heart disease,
paIpitation Heartburn. Nervous Head acne,
the Muscles or Flesh, Wak"funcss, and al res'Ies
of the mind or body: whether worn down ny care 10
Dor. or study. 49, -. a.. ,,o.,,,;., hs-.
e.. =; ,1I.y;no the most violent Nervous Affection, =
and completely ectng them from the ~, i'. .soee .
justly he termed the grandsst discovery IN ,
..sa. n.e, which the most profound medical ,k ha'
hitherto had no control 1t isa grand res'orer 40 -.
~; ~, weak constitution, already worn down Y OLE
ns ~ asblitated by other medicine its in'isorans
ur perties act like charm and it's benehcai -
pr pei :,,ln,,e The weak the nervous, and u'o'e
ar;n, with constant pains and unessiness, are H'
ouantj, cured by using single botu'.
Price 50 rents, and 10 be had al ,ne s'ore o'
Z d. GilmaL- W. IL Vn'
Char es Stott d Co, Samuel BUT
IT C.lIan John w. Nsirn,
&;dreII Iswrence, Washington city, d. T.
', R;dreu Georretoun, ID c. and the v.Iio"'
pruy rtores in Alexandria.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-27

How TO PRESERVE Observation-Disclosures
will never remedy bad habits. 1t is utterly
futile to think of living in gluttony, intern
perance and every excess, ans keeping the
body in health by medicine. Indulgence of
the appetite, and indiscriminate dosing and
drugging, have ruined the health, and des-
troying the life of more persons than fam
Inc, sword, and pestilence; If you will take
advice, you will become regular in your
habits, eat and drink wholesome things.
sleep on mattresses, retire and rise very
regularly. Make free use of water to puri.
fy the skin, and when sick, take counsel OF
the best physician you know and follow ma
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-27

PEAcE.-How beautiful is peace, at the
home, hearth, in society, in the nation, and
over oil the earth. Obliterator of feuds-
washer-out of blood stains, and uniter of
earth's races in loving brotherhood. Six
thousand years since, Cain smote his brother
at the altar, the earth has travelled with
war and in blood. The only landmarks
spared by the ages, have been trophies of
ferocious conquest. Ruin and terror have
swept over the hills and valleys and seas
aud humanity born with such a noble and
glorious village, has walked perturbed and
terrible spirit, in this earth garden and
paradise Of God. Peace which should have
been the companion of man, and the inspi-
rer of joy, has only flashed at brief, and
wide intervals through the cloud aud storm
of earth's life. But it will not be ever So.
The war of humanity with itself-its suici-
dial Acknowledgements from it's original
nature, and from God, cannot always last.
Eighteen hundred years ago, one came upon
the earth, heralded by angels, who sang
Peace on earth and good will unto men. -
And the prophecy of that song will come to
pass. The unnatural war among men, So
cieties, and nations, must cease Slowly.
and certainly, the cloud and tempest will
roll back, unwilling the clear and serene
sky, and humanity, self bound, like Prone
theus to the rock, will shake on the yulture
which fortunes it to agony. Peace will
come to all the earth, for God has sent a
token and given promise of it. Then shall
the dove fly out FROM the human ark, over
the wide sea of earth's ruin, plucking the
olive leaf, and the bow of promise shall be
hung in the heavens, that the water of
wars desolation shall no more cover the
earth.-.Selected
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-27

SUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS, Ae.-Landed
~ from schooner Empire large supply Of fresh &C.
lected Groceries, &C., to say
80 hhds. prime Porto Rico and Cuba Sugars
10 packages Loaf, Crushed, and Powdered Sugars
Iis halfchests fresh new Gunpowder Imperial Young
importations
$50 bags old Java, Msracaibo, Rio, Mocha, and nt
Cofees
Also
Raisns, Soft shelled Almonds, &c.
Pickles Preserves, Catsups, and Extracts
Chow, Anchovy Paste and Sardines
Olive Oil, Spices. Canton Ginger
Pineapple and English Dairy Cheese
Judds Patent and Spermaceti Candles
Winter Spermaceti Bleached Oil, &C.
Hulls Fancy Soaps and Candles
Colegate's Pearl Starch and Blue
Brooms, Buckets. Pales
Fancy Mats. Candle Wick, Twine Cords &C.
Assorted Goldfish, Herrings Hops, &c.
Which, with general assortment of Groceries Ii.
quors, Flour, &c. offered for sale by
GEO. TH0S. PARKER co.
dec l6 Opposite Browns Hotel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-27
GAU TIERS HERR CawDv
~ Coughs, Colds, Bronc htets EOn

Oe90se SOAO1s 0f00ChtttR. Ar
&c.-This Invaluable Candy has been prrn.r - -
suggestion OF enc Of our most emenf nh 80 ne
ene extraordinary property of Immediately ,1;. IL
coughs colds hodrseness, dfcty of breaf;,o
asthma and husk1ncss Of The throat IT ones,
sowing the CONCEALED phlegm consequently an
free expectoration. causing Q
Those who are troubled With that upn,e.s,,, .,.,,
IN the throat which deprives them OF rest ;s.
oy using this candy, find immediate relief '0Aes VIII
Inns Candy is composed of sir sip,ne ,,,n,: -,
etpaty If herbs, which known to hs 20. T1-
IN the cure OF diseases resulting fron Msscaous
some OF which, being rather nauseous in th; ana
ste, would deter many from resorting - ,t
Wnen made into candy become paatabe wi,ho,,. out
any OF their valuable medicinal properties '0sins
Inc subscriber, in presenting this card, 4. -,
houc' wishes 1t to be expressly understood tb,t
dos h lor II any miraculous curing properties nor
ne pr sent 1t with long string
communications, although he might do so 90 so re-
rous nave been tender him by those Who b.r nune
e,lsed great benefit from its use but he nrf ne
.ue Tue merits OF the Candy should be Is own @
Inc Medical Faculty of this CITY have boo- ,,..,,
.osl.e it very favorable notice and inyar;.hI ss
menu IL 10 Their patients one of the best sr,ia ~
Price l2I cents per stick
Prepared, and for sale, wholesale and retail. h,
c. GAUTIER
dale A La Vile De Paris
80 ~ Norher OF Penn. avenue and 18th street
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-27
MIDDLETON & BEALL.
T OAF AND BROWN SUGARS, TEAS

II Coffee, &c, now landing
% hhis. Porto Rico and Cuba Sugars
% bbls and boxes loaf, crushed, and powdered
Sugars
hhds. and 90 bbls. Philadelphia and New York
Suyarhouse Syrup
Is hhis. English Island Molasses
125 half chests and caddy boxes fresh Green and
Black Teas, part of which Of high grade
and favor
200 bags and packets old Government Java Maricai-
DO, and Green Rio CoiTees. Also
Roast and Ground Coffee
l cask fresh Nutnes IS, do. Mace, together with
full stock of S: ices ground and in the grain
60 dozen jars and bottles Of Underwoed's and other
Pickles, Sauces, Catsups. &c
English French, and American Mustards, ia boxes
bottles, and jars. Also,
Brooms, Buckets, Pals, Hemp
Manrilla and Jute Mats
Scrub and Shoe Brushes
Clothes Pins. Sugar Foxes Wash Boards
Willow Baskets, Matches, Cards, &c.
ALSO,
900 gallons Bleach winter Sperm and Whale Oil
90 boxes patent and plain Sperm Candles
. 125,00O Havana and other imported Cigars
100 boxes Pearl starch. &c.
Now land ne and for sale pleasing terms, by
MIDDLErON& BEALL,
dec 10 Opposite National lIotel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-27
+" Be faithful, and fear not" replied the

:" Be faithful, and fear not" replied the
king.
"The merchant, my lord the king" said
servant Of the chamber, who entered at
that moment, followed by the old merchant,
"Thou art come at good time, sir mer-
chant; the first maxim has been proved !;
it has saved my life; it was worthy of its
price,"
"Even as expected my lord-a year
and a day hence expect me again"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-27
THE THREE MAXIMs.

There was an emperor of Rome named
Domitian, good and wise prince. who
suffered no offenders to escape. There
was . high feast in this hall; the tables
glittered with gold and silver, and groaned
with plenteous provision: his mobiles Toasted
with him
Sand twas merry With all
In the Kings great hall,
When his mobiles and kineman, great and small.
Were ksspiBg their ChEietrass holidsr.n
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-27
LADIES DRESS GOODS.

AdU1Eo UhESS
MAXWELL. SEARS d COLLEY, at the Netc Drv
VI Good Store, Pennsylvania avenue. between 9th and
10th streets, have just opened splendid stock Of
Rich Brocade and Plain Silks
Rich French CashmereS and De LANES
English and French Merinoes-some Of the fashion
able tan colors, which will be offered Ut reduced
prices
Rich Lustre Black Silks
Canton Cloths, Alpacas and Bombazines
To which they invite the citizens and strangers call
and examine before purchasing, will offer great
bargains.
Don't forget the New Dry Good Store. dec16
WELCH BUTTER, FRUIT, &C.
w Is tubs choice Welch Dairy Butter
200 whole, half, and quarter boxes Bxnch Raisins
10 cases Preserved Canton Ginger
10 do Genoa Citron and assorted Sweetmeats
casks Currants
rs boxes Italian Macaroni aud Vermicelli
20 BASKETS fresh Salad Oil
loo boxes fresh Sardnes
cases fresh Prunes, in glass and in fancy boxes
1000 lbs Languedoc and bordeaux soft-sheil Almond
Currie Powder, Arrow Root, Rose, Lemon, Orange,
and Peach Water, Cologne, Extracts, &c.
ALSO
80 barrels Genesee white wheat Family Flour
1900 lbs. hulled Buckwheat, &C.
Now landing and for sale by
dec 16 MIDDLETON & BEALL,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-27
CHEESE, GOLDFISH, MACKEREI

~ DC, Now landing /,
81 qulntalS Grand Bank Co5fsb
40 barre PASSPORT Picked IIerrinrs
IOO boxes scaled Smoked Herripcs
% parreis and hall barrels Nos l. p g. and Nack.rs
20 Kits of 20 each Family Mackerel
tierce Picked Salmon
lO,3O0 lbs. Eastern Dairy Cheese.
ALSO
o oOoO superior canFassed old Shoulder Bacon
1000 lbs. new Sugar-cured Hams
FOR sale by Gee l6l MIDDLETON REarI
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-27
PORTSMOUTH. VA Aug. Is, 1851.

PORTSMOUTH. (Ya,) Aug. Is, 1851.
Hr. J. f. BouSh-Dear Sir: While i am in general
opposed to Patent Medicines cndOr compes Inc TO state
that have great confidence in the virtues Of llKmp-
toms Vegetable Iiucture. For several months past
have used it in my family AMI in Dyspepsia loss of aT-
petite dizziness ard genera Debility with entire sue
go far my experience extends. therefore tako
pleasure in recommending it 10 the afflicted a. safe
and efficient remedy. NkRAoA hshhlDOE,
For sale by c. Stott & Co, Washington, d. c.
Wallace Elist, and 18th SIS.
D. t. Clarke. Nd. av. 18th RI.
j. Winner. 9th St, pear 10 IisiaIE Az
NcIntire's. cor. / and 9Th ST.
Gray q Baantyne, 9Th ST, near T.
X. S I. Cissell, Georgetown.
C. c. Berry, Alexandria, Va
And by Druggists generally, eyerywhsse'
MORTIMER NoWBRAY,
General AGENTS, Baltimore ~.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-27
TO THE AFFLICTED

TO THE AFFLICTED.
nR. GRAEFFNEL'S GERMAN CYpEIp,y
~ JULAP, the safest speedy and efTectpsi ~,
edy ever discovered for the cure of Ghonorrbo en-
Structure OF the Crethra, &c. Price 81 per bottle
Just received and for sale by fN- 'O'''
dec l6 Druggist and Apothpcary. cor titb .na
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-27
WORCESTERSHIRE STORE.

FyIE subscriber has removed that commodious store
i in Iron Hall, situated on Pennsylvania avenue. be-
tween 9th and 10th streets and has opened extensive
assortment of and beautiful Housekeeping articles
which he is determined sell low the articles
be purchased in any of the eastern cities His eek
at present consists in part Of
French and English China and Crockery Ware, in Din
ner Desert, Tea, and Toilet Sets.
Cut and pressed Glassware.
Gilt and mahogany frame Mantel, Pier, and Toilet
Glasses. Bronzed Iron Hat-racks, Standards, Andi-
rons, Tenders. Candelabras, &C. Shovels and longs
Solar Lamps and Girandoles Hall Lamps.
Plated Tea and Coffee Sets, Casters.
" ali ers and Tea Trays, Cake Baskets.
Covered Dishes Card Receivers Candestcks Crns DC.
Stair Rods Table Cutlery, Japanued Goods.
Britannia Ware, block tin Tea and Coffee Urns.
Chatting Dishes, Oyster Tureens.
Dish Covers Egg Boilers, &c.
Bohemian Glassware, iron framed Dressing Glasses.
Terra Gotta Ware. Door Mats Baskets Brushes Wood
Ware Cooking Utensils, &c.
With magnificent collection ofafantel and Table Or
naments and Fancy articles generally altogether FORM
ing the largest cheapest assortment of Housefur-
nishing Goods ever offered for sale in this city.
dec 16 G. w. BOrEIER.
nR. CONVERS IGVIGORATING CORDIAL,
- for genital debility, weakness, impotency, ncc-
turnal emissions, incontinence. &c.
Price 81 per bottle For sale b.
s.R. SYLVESTER
Druggist and Apothecsry, corner Of 9th and IT.
Der. l6-3v
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-27
CL0AKs, MANTILLAS. &c.

tA| have by express
w 10 Napoleon Cloaks
Cloth Salinas
10 Union. very pretty
ID Circulars, nice article
LIE GRANGE, new and pretty
Circulars, with sleeves
Embroidered Chenese
Gabrielle, very choice
The whole very cheap.
YERBY MILLER
corner of It'll street and Pennsylvania avenue
dec 10 Miss Dermotts New Building
W GOD WARE, BROOMs, BUSKETS:
w Mats, &c.-We are receiving from the New
York Packet
60 dozen Brooms, various sizes
do Hearth Brooms
So do painted Pals
10 nests painted and cedar Tubs
70 do covered aud other Baskets
Is dozen nests Sugar Boxes
10 do sheep skin, jute, Brussels, Aicant, and
rope Mats
100 gross Hyatt's Imperial Matches
Also large assortment of Cords and Lines Brushes
Clothes Pins, Washboards Barrel Covers &c
For sale by SAMUEL HAMILTON & CO.
DEC 10 Penn avenue, opposite Jackson Hall.
MUSIC JUST RECEIVED
Vl My home, my happy home;
I'm afoat;
Katy Darling:
Will you come to my mountain home!
My Mary dear;
The voice of bygoue days;
Little Blossom;
The Sisters wedding;
On, how love my mountain home;
Strike the harp gently;
Somebody's coming, but I'll not tell who:
Old folks at home;
Young folks at home;
Wait for the wagon:
Sweet memories of thee;
rewell, my Lilly dear;
Don't be angry, mother;
The separations;
Thou art false to me;
Poor Uncle Tom:
Siciana Polka, Clinton Polka, Military Polka White
Violet Polka Silver Lake Waltz, Wager quickstep &C.
&c. at WIMERS' Stationery and Fancy Store
9th street, one square from Pennsy lvania ay enue
9rMINIFIE'S MECHANICAL DRAWING BOOK.
Just received-the entire work and in numbers Mo-
is now in hand, at the agents. above. Price % cents
number. dec l6
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-27

M It'll such testimony no stronger proof ran =.
en- unless 1t be trial ofthis wonderful HAMPTON
Vegetable Tincture P'0l
Let the afflicted read! read
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22
Great fire in Philadelphia.
Loss $4,000, ,OOO-Loss of Life!

......- ..ra. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81.
A destructive FIRE broke out at 9 O'Clock
this afternoon in Har,'s building, corner CT
Chestnut rnd South streets. The whole
building, together with several Book and
Music stores, and Parks Restaurant, were
destroyed. The flames extended to the
Shakespeare Buildings from the opposite
side of Sixth street, adjoining the Chest
nut street Theatre, which where also de-
stroyed. .......... ............s ... . ...
About O'Clock, the walls of Hart's build
ing fell into the street, instantly killing two
colored men, and injuring several fremen
and policemen. 1t is feared, that several
other persons were killed.
The fine block on the west side of Sixth
street, from Chestnut to Carpenter street, is
a mass Of ruins, besides the buildings above
named. Johnson's Law Book store, anu
several other valuable stores on the north
side Of Fifth street, and northwest side oi
Chestnut street, were entirely burnt out.
The fire was got under at 9 O'Clock, A
NJ. Police officer johnson reported killed.
Loss estimated at 100000 ~.ar ?
Drs. Schenck and J. w. johnson, book.
dealers, Blackstone, Getz and Buck, and J.
w. More, booksellers, are the principal
losers. .gaaans naL aas 1a ...- a 0 i-aH
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22
The Bank Power.

That the banks are the authors of the
present prevailing panic in the money mar
ket, there can be no question. There have
appeared no signs in the fiscal armament to
indicate comiug storm. No comets trail
with war and pestilence in its wake, has
swept through the untroubled air. Noeven-
ing blight--no midnight rnildew has visi-
ted the honest fields. The resources Of the
country are greater than at any former pc
rioI. Its agricultural yield redundant to re-
pletion; its commerce spreading its wide
wings to rich return, its public works pro-
ductive beyond example,; individual, State
and Federal credit at an enviable attitude,
with seven millions excess Of specie over
1850, and California 10 augment the store
Contrast this picture with that Of 1887,
when we were importing our bread f0m
Europe-wheno our half. finished works were
consuming themselves in interest and decay,
and no means to complete them-when
Federal and State stocks and private credit
were convuIsed by the threat Of frepudia,ion
and the taint of suspicion clinging to our
name, Then why this panic at season so
huoyant-so full Of auspicious promises
When every wind that whistles on the
mountains or sighs through the valley,
speaks Of a future prosperity and greatness
which the croaking Of thousand banks
cannot gainsay ~ The money making power
should he vested in the State, and taken
from the custody Of Corporations. The Pc
riod is not far distant when some other gen
Grafton will look upon the retrospect, and
marvel that we should have tolerated for a
single day such colossus as the money
making preroga,ive Of fbsnks.-Hunt's .Her.
Magazine. 20
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22
+. s. NEWELL,
Com misSiou Mere

a Nd Dealer In Foreign and Domestic Hardware
"A cook, paror and healiag stoves of all kinds,
lected from the Troy, Cincinnati and ST. Louis markets
comprising the most varied assortment of double oven
stoves and ranges, the Eastern market affords Hollow
ware kettles pots, ovens, skets furnaces, frying pans
waffle irons, shoves, tOpgs, &c.
AlsO-Farming utensils, pioushs, cradles, rakes hoes
shovels scythes, snahs, axes. saws sad irons, zinc
Japnned ware of all kinds, lamps and candlesticks
brass iron and tin; brittana and kitchen tea and
coffee pots spoons, ladies, skimmers tea coffee and
boxes scrub backing and other brushes hydraulic
apparatus WELL cisern and house pumps Of all sizes
water rams lead pipe, sheet bar and pig lead, &c, &c
at my stand on Third, Roberts street, Saint Paul
Minnesota. rs. N.
September A, 1851. .a. f. 20-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22
G. INQUIRE, GUNsAiITH,
CAVENDER AZ MATTHEW'S.

DLACKsMITHs, at the Red shop, on the side OF
ID Roberts street ST Paul. prepared with the
stock of and steel of all patterns and varieties
that brought TO this town; including, beside
common English and American iron, Juniats, Bloom,
Swedes Russia and English bar; also German and bis
Steel and article Of steel for cutlery equal to the
best of Sheffield. In connection with Smith shop,
we have also Wagon Shop, with supply of the best
seasoned white oak and other material for making tip
top wagons, bhggies and sleighs which make iron
and warrant to order, in short notice Also every des
cripton OF piows s... s.n...
We intend TO pui the business Of shop straight
through. And though IL may be sad live by our
uisss and forge and steel for living, mean to do
honest work for honest prices. ~. .........
May Is, 1851. .....F r....s 4-1y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22
Great Fire in Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Dec. 81.
The mos. severe Ere we have experienced for
years, visited Us last night 1t broke out IN the
magnificent buildings on Main street, opposite the
Mansion House, and spread as far as spalding' s
Exchange Block, Erie Hall and Bank Of Attica.
Several spacious stores were entirely consumed.
1t extended down Commercial and Erie sne eets,
burning several valuable buildings, on each street.
>rhs GOODNESS Of the night and the scarcity of wa
ter rendered it impossible to subdue the flames
1t is impossible at present to estimate any thing
like the immediate loss. The Offices Of most Of
our leading lawyers were in the Exchange. The
extensive Shoe store Of Williams & Co, and Of
o. II. p. Williams, and the large Tailor shop of
l.. B. Hibbard, and the Confectionery Of F. Helh
& Co., and some ten or twelve other large stores
were entirely destroyed. The flames now
got SO far under as TO be prevented from spread
ing. .... -gr
During the time the above fire was raging, an
alarm was given up town. 1t proceeded from
Swan street, where private dwellings were dis
covered on fi.e. The fremen could not divide
their forces, and these handsome dwellings were
consumed .ssH
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22
NEW LIQ UOR ST II e.
Caihcarf A. Rr0fhpr Il

VXyOULD inform the good people of Minnesota, that
w they have leased the the southwest cor
of Roberts and Third Streets ST. Paul. for the pur
pese of carrying the Wine and Liquor busines. We
receiving direct from the Custom House in New
York large stock Of Brapdies Of various brands and
vistages; Wines, Port, Madeira and Malaga, Gins Of
various brands: also, Old Monongshea, Whiskey Old
Teddy whiskey, and superior article Of Ohio do all
of which will be sold low for cash
We wond invite the propretors of Hotels and saloons
to call and examine stock. -Hsu azsEy
CATHCART 4 BROTHER.
Saint Pasi, November, 1851. 2sy