davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-07
Vampires.

Not long since, a young girl eleven years
of age, who lived in Paris, attempted TO
murder her mother, sister and many OF her
playmates, for the purpose of drinking
their blood. After careful examination
by scientific man, it was declared that
she was subject to the strange and terrible
mania of cannibalism. As she was extreme
ly young, this strange perverslon OF natt-
raj instinct afforded prospect OF cure
All will remember the case OF the sergeant,
who used at midnight to leave his quar-
ters, and dig up bodies in Pere la Chaise,
which he subsequently devoured. This un, IN
fortunate man is now cured and Is but 80
years of age. He preserves of the episodes
of his past life only confused memory,
like the recollection of painful DREAM.
In other days, science feared to approach
these sufferers. 10
In 1779, young man named Ferrage,
under the influence of malady, suddenly
left his companions and surrendered him
self up to this horrible propensity. He Sc
lected, as his retreats cavern near the top
of one of the mountains of Azure, whence
he used to descend like beast Of prey,in-
to the champagne country killing all the
women. He could eat nothing else, and
was constantly seen to gaze, as if in wait
for an opportunity to seize his prey. He
never went abroad without double bar
rell gun, belt full of pistols, and dagger.
So great was the terror that he inspired,
that he used frequently to come into towns
for food or ammunition,w without any moes-
tation. A peasant whom he suspected of
design upon him, had his house burned
over his head. He used to decoy any mu-
letters he chanced to discover in the
woods, to his den, where they were uni
folmly murdered. A large reward was Of.
fered for his capture, in vain, until bold
peasant insinuated himself into his conf.
dence and captured him. This beast OF
prey, for such he was,w executed on 'he
10Th of December, 1892. He was broken
alive en- the wheel. For four years ha had
lived exclusively as cannlbal. cess
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-07
THE STAUNT0N SPECTATOR.
TERMS.

n,- The "SPECTaTOR'' is published once a
,vssk at Too Dollars year, if paid IN adrance,
n Too Dollars and Fifty Gents if delayed beyond
he erpiration ofthe year. No subscription 'citI
Be discontinued but at the option Of the Editors,
until al arrearages are pad.
CO. .4U communications to the Editors by na'l
must be post paid or they ,eM not be attended TO-
CO. ADVERTISEMENTS Of thirteen lines
(or less inserted three times for one dollar, ana
t,ceat, fire cents for each subsequent continuance
Larger advertisements inserted IN the same proper
lion. A liberal discount made to those 'cho adrer-
Use By The year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-07

GoRDrAN KNOT. This was knot made By
Gorlian, in one of the cords of his yoke or,
as some have it, in the feathers of his chsr-
lot harness. which was so intricately twist
ed that it was impossible to discover where
it began or ended. The oracle of Apollo
having declared, that whosoever should un-
tie the knot should be master of all Asia,
many attempted it but without success, till
at last Alexander the Great, after attempt
ing in vain to unite it, cut it asunder with
his sword, and thus either eluded or fulfilled
the prediction.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-07
HEAD QUARTERS.
Grand Array Of Spring and Summer
GH. H.OT NH ~ G..

Come 10 Tie corner Of the GTg1nld Hotel,
WHERE the undersigned have displayed for
w sale magnificent stock of
Spring ;snd Summer Clothing.
Their stock, this season, is of an extensively va
ried descripton-it comprises every thing that is
fashionable and suited to the season. The beau
tiiul style of their loose Sack Coats made of Cloths,
Cassameres. Tweeds, Drab de Ere, Al paca and
Zebra Cloths excites the admiration all behold
ers But it is unnecessary to particularize. Our
stock of Goats, Pants and Vests, is large and well
assorted, and such as will suit the most fastidious,
By persevering in our endeavors to deal fairly &
aouorably with every body, we hope TO merit a
continuance of the public patronage. Our prices
ire as cheap as The cheapest, and we, therefore.
wish our friends to give cur stock fair eXamina-
.on before purchaing elsewhere. We have, also,
On hand, throughout the seasonal assortment of
Panama Hats, Trunks, Shirts, Cravats, Hand
erchieiS and all other articles usuallyfJund in
Clothing Establishment. Though not strictly a
Wholesale Clothing Establishment, we have en-
ercd into such arrangements with our Northern
louss as to furnish country merchants Clothing
n quantities at Baltimore wholesale prices.
J. POLLfTZ & co.
M.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-07
Just Received and i'm Store,

1920 HSHs so Do seV'oh Va5pSS sna 11ss in papers,
AZ kegs Garrett's do do;
II bbls. Scotch and Rappee do;
Tidball's Mixture and Nlaccuba to order;
100 gross best Matches; "a Tobacco Cutters;
65 boxes Maynard s Noyes' best Ink;
100 dozen assorted Snuff Boxes;
l45 reams assorted Cap Paper;
$50 do do Letter do;
500 do Crown and Doube-C Crown do;
400 do Cap and 100 do Shoe do;
l2O do Manila and Tea do;
62 GROSS Bonnet Boards;
42 bales Cotton Twine and Wicklng;
80 boxes best Pearl Starch;
$4,000 superior Imported Segars;
$4,000 do Principe do;
$4,000 Regalia, Panetela and Castillo do;
100000 Cazadore, Rifle, Span. Half Span DO;
10000 La Flora, Jenny Lind & La Rienna do;
So bales Cuba and Havana Tobacco;
10 hhds Kentucky do;
500 dozen papers Smoking do;
90 bbls. Lynchburg do do;
l2 cases Turkish do do;
10 boxes 8 x 10 Baltimore Glass;
60 do 10 II do do;
$50 do 10 Western do;
so do 10 X IL do do;
90 cases assorted Tumblers;
IL casks do do
60 cases Pint Flasks 20 do halfpint do;
$50 boxes gross Clay Pipes;
40 do Pipe-heads-5OO in each box;
10 bbls do;
5000 Reed Stems 900 short do;
l2O bbls and halEbbls Jamison's Water, But
ter, Sugar aud Soda Crackers;
all of which we offer for sale at reduced prices, and
terms to suit Dealers will do well to examine our
stock before going North, as we are determined to
sell a. low as such goods can be bought elsewhere.
All orders promptly and carefully attended TO-
! LLOYD LOGAN s. co.
Wircies.er, April 2S, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-07

u.s. DR.. J. S. Smith, colored physician
who received his medical education at Pitts.
field, Mass, and has resided several years
in Liberia, says, ~ do not think that CO.
lored man, an African, can be as comfort.
ably situated, politically and socially, any
where under the broad canopy of heaven,
A IN Liberia"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-07
A Good Rule,

',Tis we'll to walk with cheerful heart,
Where'er our fortunes call,
With friendly glance and open hand, *
And gentle word for all: ~ -
Since life is thorny and difficult path,
Where toll is the portion of man, M
We all should endeavor, while passing along
To make it as smooth as we can.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-07

g. Mr.. Walter, member Of Parliament,
and principal proprietor of the Times, stat.
ed recently in the House of Commons that
the United States Senators were elected for
life The Times endorsed the error. The
strangest fact of all,says Mr.. Walsh,is that
no member of the House corrected it. Can
il be that no one discovered it?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-07
MIR. Graham's Acceptance.
WAsHINToN, June "a, 1852

WAsHINroN, June "a, 1852.
SIR: am gratifed to acknowledge the
receipt of the communication which you
did me the honor to deliver IN person yes
terday, announcing my unanimous nomina.
ton as the Wing candidate for the office Of
Vice President of the United States. by the
National Convention which recently as
sembIed in Baltimore, accompanied by q
copy OF the Resolutions of the Convention
upoa questions Of National principle aud
.pnlicy. .Gaa ao1 issa
/ Gmdialy approve the declarations made e
BIZ these resolutions on matters OF the moss ce'.
recent practical interest. They do but por, e
tray the conduct of an Administrator q
the Government of which for near TWO yests
Ehave been member. On sil other tnsl, !,
ters .theg bot reiter.te the doctrines and
rsc,nmendations held by its Chiefin ian.
norfant public communications. 9
- Shoold tie People Of the, United States
?, give their sanction TO the nominations Of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-07

es- How happy, how easy is that wife
who knows that on every subject her hus-
bands principles are as strictly pure as her
own, compared to her who loves q being
whose past life she must avoid inquiring a.
bout; whose principles are guided by fash.
ion, and whose affection and fidelity to her
has no other security than her powers of
pleasing or the absence Of temptatIona
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-07
Daguerreotype Miniatures.

lNIIE subscriber begs the attention OF the Ladies
aud Gea,emen Ut Stauniun aud the adjacent
'ountry, t" his cullsclinn of spisnded Dagnerreo'
ypes. ils takes them in an entirely new sly e.
PLEASE call sum Ladies and Gentlemen as my stay
will be short. Roums at tn. Va House.
JAMES kEAGY.
Oct. - 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-07

ms- Calomel is said to be an infallihls
remedy for the bite of mad dog. Cleanse
the wound a, soon as possible with soft wa.
Ter and CASTLE soap, then apply plaster OF
mercurial ointment. a, t~.- 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-07

q An Irishman, ,being,n IN church where
the collection apparatus resembled election
boxes, on IT'S being handed to him whisper
ed in the carriers ear that he was not nat
urallzed, and could not vote: aaR Isb.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-07

: MoHAra.-This is the hair Of a variety Of
the common goat, famous for being as seft
and fipe as silk. and of q silvery whiteness'
II Is not produced anywhere but in the We
ctnity Of Hngora, IN Asia Minor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-07

POET
Scott and Graham.

In Baltimore the Wings agreed
Upon their candidate,
And mean that he shall be the man
To guide the Ship of State:
He bears name that is without
A blemish or a spot
A patriot, hero. Statesman, sage
Who else but WINFIELD SCOTT.
Hurrah! Hurrah Hurrah!
For Scott, the brave and true,
Who never yet has lost the fight,
Nor will he lose it now
Two Generals are in the field,
Frank Pierce and Winfield Scott
Some think that Franks a fighting man,
And some think he is not
'Tis said that when in Mexico,
While leading on his force,
He took sudden fainting fit,
And tumbled off his horse.
Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah
For Winfield the undaunted,
Who never on the battle field
Surrendered, fled, or tainted
But gallant Scott has made his mark
On many bloody plain,
And patriot hearts beat high to greet
The chief of Lundy's Lane:
And Chippewa is classic ground,
Our British neighbor's know,
And if you'd know Of later deeds,
Go ask in Mexico!
Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah!
For Scott and Graham true,
They are the boys to lead the fight,
The boys to win 1t too!
Now, boys, We'll go the nominees,
Aud whip out Pierce and King;
From Maine to California
Well make the welkin ring.
Well give the Lokies good Scott ''soup,"
Of which SO much we've read,
And if they shouldn't like our soup,
Well give them Graham bread
Hurrah! Hurrah Hurrah!
When e'er the chance permits,
With warm Scott soup and Graham breae
Well give the Lokies fits.
Then let us enter on the fight,
Our cause is just and high;
Let's show our foes the ''fuss" we raise
Will make the "feathers" fly.
The gallant Scott who leads the van,
Is hunest, faithful, true;
And he has got the peoples heart
So we say-,rhat sag you2
Hurrah! Hurrah Hurrah!
For Scott the brave and true;
He's got the honest PEOPLES HEART,
So We say-wHAT SAY YoU2
Our noble Scott has never failed,
Wherever he might be;
On Cerro Gordo's blood stained heights,
Or in diplomacy.
He calined the angry border feuds
Upon our Northern line,
And caused, where Wars black clouds arose,
The Star of Peace to shine.
Hurrah Hurrah! Hurrah
For Scott the brave and true,
The man who never lost field,
VIII ,cin this field for you!
The locofocos brag and boast,
And show themselves quite fierce,
Tho all the capital they have
Is General Frank Pierce:
A man dug up when all was lost,
Buchanan, Douglass, Cass,
A sort Of "Compromise" between
A race-horsc and an ass.
Hurrahl Hurrah! Hurrah
For Scott the brave and true,
Who never faints on battle fields,
But fights his battles through!
Then, boys, hurrah for Winfield Scott,
Who leads the great Wing troop,
And only takes when duty calls,
"a HAsTv plate Of soup!"
Who never counts his enemies,
And never knows a fear,
But gives his foes raking fire,
In front and sin the rear"
Hurrah Hurrah! Hurrah!
For Scott, the brave and true,
Who never faints on battle fields,
Who fights his battles through
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-07

y sfA young physician asked permission
OF lady to kiss her, she replied, mo- SIT,
81 Ineyer,like to have doctors bill thrust in
10 dmyi1aee.,S = "a 30 -I
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-07
MISCELL A N Y.
From Dickens Household Words.
THE GHOST RAISER.

MY unClS DedSley, WHO COHlileHCeU HE
commercial career very early IN the presen
century as bagman, will tell stories. A
mong them he tells his Single Ghost Story
so often, that am heartily tired of it. Ii
Self-detence, therefore, publish the tale
In order that when next the good, kind ole
gentleman offers to bore US with it, every
body may say they know it. remembe
every word OF 1t.
One fine autumn evening, about forty year:
ago. was travelling on horseback, from
Shrewsbury to Chester. | felt tolerably
tired, and was beginning to look out fol
some snug wayside inn, where might pass
the night, when sudden violent thunder
storm came on. My horse, terrified by the
lightning, fairly took the tride between
his teeth and started off with me at full gal.
lop through lanes and crossroads until al
length managed to pull him up just neal
the door Of a neat looking country mn,
well, thought |. there was wit in your
madness, old boy, since it has bro't US tc
this comfortable refuge. And aligntng, |
gave him in charge of stout farmers boy
who acted as ostler. The inn-kitchen which
was also the guest room was large neat ant
comfortable. There were already severa
trave;ers in the room-probably like myself
driven there for shelter-and they were al
warming themselves by the blazing fire
while waiting for supper. | joined the party
Presently, being summoned by the host. we
all sat down, twelve in number, to smok.
ing repast of bacon and eggs, corned bee
and carrots and stewed rabbit.
The conversation naturally turned to the
mlshaps occasioned by the storm, of which
every one seemed to have had his full share
One had been thrown off his horse; anoth
er, driving gig, had been upsetinto dyke
all had got thorough wethng and agreed
unanimously, that it was dreadful weather
regular witches sabbath
Witches and ghosts prefer for their sab
bath fine moonlight night to such weather
as thiS!'
These words were uttered IN solemn
tone and with strange emphasis, by one o
the company. He was tall, dark-lookine
man, and | had set him down as travel
ing merchant or pedler. My next neighbo
was gay, well-looking, fashionably- dress
cd young man who, bursting into yell o
laughter, said
You must know the manners and Gus
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-07
A New Song to an Old Tune

A New Song TO an Old Tune.
The man who fights and faints away,
. MAY live some other part to play;
But he that is in battle slain,
Will never live to be the standard boaIer Of the
democratic party in Presidential campaige.
6a. "Mr. Smithers, how can you sleep
so ! the sun has been up these two hours"
"Well, what if it has : (hiccup.) He goes
to bed at dark, while I'm on bender till
after midnight"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-07

,r.astssWhenis alighted candle like tomb
,tonea When IT'S set up for a LATE hus-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-07

@ Pants, procured on tick, arc consid-
cred 'breeches of trust !'' 5a .yg
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-07
/ NEW sioux OF CLOTHING

Staunton. MAY 5, 1852.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-17
CHURCH BELLS,

rHdRCH, Factory, Steamboat and Locomotive Bells
- CONSTANT. on hand and PEAIs CHIMES Of Bells
% any nmbcr cast 20 order mproy ed castron okes,
with movabe arms. attached these Bells that
the. nav be adjusted 10 ring easily and properly and
spring ao which proven; the clappor from resting on
the he j; thereby proorgins its sound Hangngs com
pete Including ohe, Frame and Wheel furnished il
desired.
An experience Of 80 years in this business BY their late
'her enabled hm 10 ascertain the best for Bells
the combination OF metals snd degree Of requisite
Tor scoring N them he greatest soGity and
most mflodicus tones; which improvements together
WIN ms very extensive assortment s patterns are
hed b) the subscribe who have grown UP in the BUSH
ness 10 who will every tndeavor TO sustain the
reputa ION which the establishment heretofore en-
loved both in 'hs and foreign countries; the bells from
"hich have repeated lily received the highest awards of
the ~ State Agricultural Society and American Insti-
intei and az which we're completed Chime, and heavy
Alarm Bells Tor different parts Of the Union and Canada
mATHEMATlCAL INSTRUMENTS VIII still be
anda ctured by the subscribers of which they will
constan ny on hand. assortment OF Transit insru
meits- Levels, suN esors' Compasses (plan noniors
ard improved dc. Also, Brass o. Composition Cast.
snSs Oi any size east 10 order
All c0Hmuncalions promptly ATTENDED to.
- ANDREW MENEELY'S SONS
West Troy. ALBANY Co. n Y 1851
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-17
III. +. M'CLOSkEY,

"HOIESALE Grocer, Forwarding and Commits
w sion Merchant, ana General Steamboat Agent,
No 80 Ievcc, Galcna Ill. The attention of buyers
called 10 my stock OF Groceries, Provisions. etc,
Having received by late arrivals from New York, Eos-
ton, New Orleans and ST. Louis, which in addition 10 INV
iOrnicr stock, renders assortment complete. shall
continue 10 receive additional shipments from to
time during navigation, thereby enabling to have
eah ana uli stock throughout the SCISSOR and TO be abe
al All times, 10 til orders at the lowest market
1he Receiving and Forwarding business, shall in
~ instance have my personal attention. by which
pafch ana care VIII be guaranteed and the ui
Storage and Drayage rs much As possible avoided.
ee assured thai my facilities long experience in
Inc COMMISSION and TorN lrdng business enable
warrant entire satisfaction ANY that may favor
with their patronage.
Liberia, Cash advances will be made Produce and
Merchandise shipped for SAT- in this Par
icuar attention VIII he paid the purchase OF sl arti-
Giles not IN ms line
1TAgent Tor Gacna and st. Louis and G a!ena and
~. Paul PACKET LIN OF STEAMERS.
ii. +. N'CLOSKEY.
Gslena, April |, 1853. If
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-17
T.. :. NEWELL.
Commission MerchNnt.

Nd Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Hardware,
N cook, parOr and heating stoves of all kinds, ST.
leccd from the Troy Cincinnati and ST. Louis markets
comprising the most varied assortment Of double oven
and ranges the Eastern market affords. Hollow
ware kettles, pots, ovens skets furnaces, frying paus,
waffle iros, shovsis, tongs, &c.
AlsoFarmng utensils ploughs, cradles, rahes, hoes.
soveis sCyt hes, snahs, saws, sad irons
spring balances, coffee mills wire, nails tacks, &c.
Jaaned Of all kinds, lamps and CandlesiCks, Of
brass iron and tin; brittana and Kitchen ware and
coffee pots spoons ladies' skmmtrS, tea, coffee and
gar boxes; scrub bIckng and other brushes hydraulic
apparatus WELL cisIern and house pumps Of al sizes
rams lead pipe, sheet. bar and pig lead, &C.
Minnesota. I. = \.
SFptembcr T. lS5l 20-f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-17
TRADE.

IA DFs 1909
SPlEND!D Stock OF rich Fancy and Staple Goods nj
~ he \ \, Store, opposite the American. Having
cc.ved by late arrivals large assortment Of ENGLISH
FRENCH AND AMERICAN GOODS comprising a
complete assortment Of the newest snd beautiful
articles Tor the Spring nnd sumner trade all OF which
are now ready &pF exhibition and sale, and will be o.r
co al the lowest mRraet prices wholesale and retail
In TINS cAcEsNe assortment may be almost every
article usually found ia the best Dr, Goods establish
ments and also many and splendid st, les Of goods
not to be found elsewhere; they having been seec ted
with care and expressly for this market. Purchasers
are reminded, that IN addition TO RICH STOCK of
Staple and Fancy Goods, ali times keep "a large
variety OF Carpctngs and Floor Cloths Of all The new
aud various styles; Also complete assortment Of la
des misses and ChilreDs' shoes. We would respcct-
fully irvte friends purchasers Dry Goods, to
an early examination of entire stock assuring them
that every eNertion viii tc made business
calls Of our friends both agreeable and profitable
ID. IT, HOLMES.
Guena, April p, 1852. 3-3m
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-17
boots AND SHOES.
GROCERIES,
At Wholesale and Retail.

Nm Roberts Street, Saint Paul, next door to III.
" W orld's Fair. The subscribers, believing tina
Goods can be sold in Saint Paul Wholesale ch,al
a. they can be sold at any place above Louis, ha,
opened large stock of
GROCERIES,
Of the best descriptions Tor family use, which they viii
sell for cash at small profit, by rtnil and b,
wholesale. prices such viii all retail deal
ers in Minnesota to buy goods Mt their store Among
the leading articles whch shall offer, will be. de
sides every other Kind OF goods usually found in a arg,
Grocery Establishment whether here enumerated OF
mott the following
Flour, of various brnntls Sugar and Moasses al
kinds; Coffee Tea, Tobacco and Salt; Salt Fish, Oys
tiers, Sardncs, etc; Butter. Cheese, Lard and oil.
LiOUORS-suoh as Brandy, Wine, Gin, Whiskcy
Champagne
PRONlSlONS-consis.ng Of Pork, Hams, Bacon
Dned Fruit, etc.
Patent Buckets Glass, Nails, Putty, Shot, Matches
Candles, Soap, Brushes, Brooms and great variety
other goods. REY * FARMER
St. Paul, October 9, 1851. 2j.tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-17
1882.
1852.
DODGE & RENTZ.

NIccesSors 70 Or. 4. WEIGH,
MiORIEES, J0bbers and Wholesale Dealers in
IL ngs and Medicines, English. French and German
Chez Gals Paints, Oils. Window Glass Druggists Ware
Dive ufis Putty, Choice Pcrlumery, Patent Medicines
Narnishes Brushes sugicai Ipssruncnis. Spices Pare
Imported ~ ires and Bran les. Garden Seeds, &C. q
sai's Roen and Warehouse. Nos loo aud loo i-2,
Nericas Block Main Street, q lcna, Ills.
Haze on band the largest and best selected Stock OF
Drug, etc, III this State, 10 which shall make large
additions upon the opening Of navigation, and sell S,
Louis Prices IN order 10 make il the advantage
those sho have hitherto purchased abroadto buy of
Ever effort VIII be made to give full satisfaction rs 10
sRicf :, PROMPT ATTENTION and shipment of Goods
Dealers are respectfus invited TO examine our Goods
and
,salena, March6, 1852. 4e-rc
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-17
NOTICE

To he passengers Of The $. B. Cor. Ramsey,
and the trareiliag public generally.
IN and aiter Wednesday the l2th inst. a COM orta-
~ bic L. ). Mai Coach will leave Sank Rapids for
'Crt Ripley, every Wednesday morning Il o'clock,
Ieturring IN time the tot uk Rapids every
Saturday should there be for the Fort
intermediate points the arrival al the beat Friday
afternoons, stage ~in leave Saturda, morning al
o'clock, return ng IN time 10 the boat We'd
Etsdsy morning. Passengers viii BE- conveyed 20 the
house Of W. i. Cortett, ncat the steamboat landing
vi ere they b. accommodated.
}. ". CORBETT.
sauk Rapids, MAY :, l.j2. 5-tf
al ca