davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24
TINTED STATES MAIL STEAM

II n ~
NAIL Steamship 6oMPxNYs.-oni, through u s
Mail Line for CALIFORNIA and OREGON, wa AsPIN.
ra the United States Mail Steamers with the great Csi6r
MIA and Oregon Malls to be dispatched on the 81 and
2 Of each s %?e .nd o % on
sund he sailing e Be- ned s" u he M0nS S
"'a GST S.B's SAFES Vr NAIL STEAMSHIP CO
The following List OF the steamships belonging 10 tia
oEoRdIA......soo 900 tuns cREscT CITY. l,soo suas
0HIO.........".Sooo tuus CARBOHYDRATES tuns
ILLINOIS........2500 tuns PHILADELPHA.l,l00 tuns
EMPIRE CITY 1900 tuns Ell DORADO. 1880 tuas
Leaving ksn1o2f Tor x:cnv: on Ss ssS: .oa ,
The new steamship FL DORADO sndthe FALCON vii,
leaving on the It'll and I'd Of each month and omua vita
the Pacific steamshPss Through Line to and from Nsw0r
leans sSd port In Mexico California and Oregon Passage
HARRis x co, Agents at that place.
THE RATES FROM NETWORK TO AsPiNwALL WILL b;
Lower An and Forward Saloon State-Rooms ...... s.
sscono esoin S'andees''
landed At the railroad dspct tss
OF expense The railroad being In operation and cs run
ming over halt the distance from Apnwa TO Panama the
70 hours-the expense which varies from tO %
70 Pc cGs p m tae Rs sTFsmsurp
Inc public are informed that under the new asnsemsns
E.gy i COMPANY steamers inspected and approved By hs
rey DSPhthent commanded by Navy OicsSs and
ing the u D. Mails viii hereafter leave Psnana irnme.
oatey on the arrival Of the Atlantic Mails and San fran
eco on s LIST and 18th days OF each month and viii touch
reserve Boat viii DO kept each end Of the ronts 10
cover accidents.
The following Steam Packets belonging 70 the Pacific
Mall Steamship Company, nov the Pacific one Of
which viii be always In port AZ each end the route:
GOLDEN GATE. 2 500 tuns. COLUMBIA 200 tuna
TENNESSEE -. 800 tuns CONSTITUTION. 800 tora
NORTHERNER.. ], 200 tnns. ANTELOPE.....75 $50 funa
REPUBLIC ...... z00tuus CAROLINA 49,, 600 tqEl
OREGON ....... go tuns. COLUMBUS. 600 tuna
PANAMA. ....... 9o7 tuns. IST HMUS GOO tune
CALIFORNIA o50 tuna. UNICORN 800 tuas.
FREMONT...... $50 tuna
Inc new Steamship COLUMBIA will Div between San
lrsneco and ports Ia Oregon, awaiting at the former po
ne sves OF the mails and passengers at Panama and
nInlne without delay with the mails and for tbs
etetnei nom Ban francisco. Persons securing through
passage ny the United States Mail Steamers from NewYork
nave preerenee OF accommodation board the Pacific Nal
favorable terms
regular line Of Propees will be kept up Tor the
poTteon OF freight aud transient passengers between Pan
anna and San francisco One Of the above Steamers viii
Keep the connection between Acapulco aad other Mex
can portS Each passenger allowed go MS personal bag
gsge free, not exceeding In measurement 10 cubic es
Freight will be taken to Chagres at 10 ceuts per foot ana
ou Panama San Francisco 1t the rate OF 500 pss taz
Sor freight or passage apply %
At the Office Of the Companies No IN Wests corner d.
Warren, New-YoTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24

StTEAM BETWEEN NETWORK
~ and GLASGOW,-The Glasgow and New York stea n.
ship Company's powerful new Steeuship GLASGOW ESQ
and 400 horse power Robert Craig Commander viii
sail from New-YoEk for Glasgow On SATURDAY. the Il,
OF August next at u Jclock, noon.
Eirst Cabin, tSeioon State Rooms. ...........soo
First Cabin, ts'idship State Roouls) ...........7 IS
CcSOAI NdLiu.s 30
Stewards fee included.
Applyto J. McSYM0N No. 50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24

Crs-ex Horsr XIV wE,r Collectors Oce, July Is ls52Tis
Lsht Vessel stationed Sand Key. harbor
uored the 18Th Of August consequence beng uaft
for further There E therefore hEht or near
Sand hey until further notice SAErrL j. DousLass,
Collector and alsut II Lishts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24
Ocean Gteamers, Sc.

A USTRALIA, AUSTRALIA.-Regu-
IA lar line of Packets for Pert Philip and Sydney. The
subscribers will dispatch the stsaiing aod avorte Packet
MADISON the LIST Of August the above vessel Is com.
manded experienced master who has been many yes
In the Australian sde the accommodations superior to
any ship in port having large and small state rcoma
well adapted for families single persons Those embark
for the gold regions should make early sppcaonf
10 berths Ia number being already engaged) For
freight passage apply pier No % East River or 70
BUTLER BROTHERS, Australian Packet Office, No. los
and 1l8 S0uth-st.
NB-The tariff OF duties goods imported into Austria
La can he aean Al the Office of the guhacr1bsra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24

THE BRITISH and NORTH AMERI.
Il CAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS between NEW.
YORK and LIVERPOOL. direct; and between BOSTOa
ard IIvERPOOL-Ths Boston shps only cail,ps a 3si
fax 10 land and receive mails and pssssnssra
ARABIA. Cart. -, AFRICA. Hssrs.oa.
PERsIA Capt -, EUROPA, E "a Loss.
ASIA O. III t. JudkinA NIAGARA y stoos'
AMERICA. N. shannon, CANADA, Lana
CAMBRIA, }. Letsh,
These vessels carry Gle white light ct mast bead rsss
90 s,arbosrd bow, red 90 pst how.
ASIA Judkins from NETWORK, Wednesday Jusv n
AMERICA Shannon, from BOSTON wedBssSsv A.
EUROPA Lott from NETWORK, "Wednesday. Ius II
NIAGARA Stone, hom BOSTON, "Wednesday Ana nj
AFRICA Hurison, FIN. NETWORK, Weane.fsv ~ 5s
CANADA Lang ffom BOSTON "Wednesday sspt
ASIA Judkins from NETWORK, "Wednesday sents
AMERICA Shannon I'm. BOSTON, Weapes5sy dsrt u
EUROPA Lott, from NETWORK, wedpesd.y sest 81
Passage from Eew-YoTk Bostoa 10 LiperroolyRtr,S
cabin, $40; second cabin SO.
Berths not secured until paid for
Freight viii be charged On specie ssyosc snoart ks
personal expenses.
~ All letters and rewspapen must Pas hrocsn ths
T. CUNARD, No Bowline-(3resa
~ French German and other Foreisn Goods received
ara brought In common with British Goods ThEouxh AZ
oflsdins are given In Hsvre for Ne~-York
WATcHEsBy order Of the British Treasury, wsshes a
foreign manufacture begiDg the marks Of EnsA
manufacturer win BE- hereafter admitted In England In tsn-
stu for the United States and other countries 10
quenee ofwheh French and Swiss watches b shipped
ct Havre for NewYork Boston, via Liverpool wicui
mourning the risk heretofore Of esips seized BY tho Inc
Nah Custom House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24

NOR AUSTRALIA-CLIPP LINE
u -First and only Regular Packet The splendid I,
entirely new clipper ship WILLIAM FROTHlNGHAM,
1850 uns burden f. H. Tucker master, will succeed the
Magnolia. on her first voyage, and sail for Port Philip
and S. dney direct goth August This beautiful clipper
chip was built for the California aua China trade and Is UNI
eqGaltd By any vessel up for Australia Her accom-
spacious light and airy and peculiarly adap
ted for the conyenisnce Of families
An experienced surgeon accompanies this ship
Ii is confidently expected that she will axe the passage
inside of 80 days. -
For freight or pssssgs for which early application should
be made, apply TO
". T. DAGAU, No IS Front-st.,
RUSSELL NORTON, No 81 Oldsip,
ELLIOT ARKELL Il Co, No li6 Pearl.st.
The Clipper Ship ASCUT INA viii succeed the W. Froth-
ineham and sail 18th September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24

EvOR LIVERPOOL.-United States
Mail steamship ATLANTIC, Captain Jane, West
This steamer win depart with the u. 8. Mails for Europs
positively SATURDAY, July 81 at u o'clock from
her berth at the foot OF Cans No berth secured till paid
br For freight Passage having unequaed aocommods
tons ior elegance and comfort, apply TO
EDW. X. COLLINS 4 CO, No 50 WALTZ
fhe steamship ARCTIC will succeed the ATLANTIC
and pafl AuRust T. 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24

NOR CHARLESTON-Semi- Weekly
U. s. Mail Line--The splendid, new, aud fastgoing
steamship MARION M Berry commander, will leave Pier
precisely Fer freight apply board where all bills Of
edng will be signed and for passage, (hayng unequaled
accom- modatons) at the office of
sPOFFORD TILFSTON co, No. 40 South-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24
to EUROPE and BACK

Including Stewards fess -
THIRD-CLASS PASSENGERS.
limited number Of thirdclass passengers will Do taker
kom Phsde phs and Liverpool and found In provisions
From Philadelphia From Liverpool. ..6 gIinsas
Freight on fine goods 60 per tun and goods hard
ware, &c, will be taken subject to agreement
H. B. BY the late alterations In the sailing Of hess steam
ers and tbs facilities for quick travelling by railroad and
T.samers in Europe those 10 whom time object can
visit Great Britain lresnd, and the principal continental
sties allowing them about ten full days to do 20 before
turning and be back In the United States In 30 days from
darn Rates Of passage cut and home-Ater saloon
hsth ss0 mdsbl1 $40: forward $l20 third class $50
An experienced Surgeon will be carried on each snip
FOR freight or passage, apply 10
THOMAS RICHARDSON, Philadslp his and New.York
RICHARDSON. BeOThERS CO, liverpool.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-07
en- SSf. EEE.I,S.

NHi RICH, Factory. Steamboat and Locomotive Bells
" constantly On hand, and PEais or CHIMES of BELLS
(oi ANY nunber)cast order Improved castirun okes
WIFE movable arms. are attached to these Hes, that
they may be adjusted ring easii, and properly, and
springs also which prevent tn, ciapper from resting on
the B'l thereby rruionging its sound. Hangincs COM
plee lhc,utng Yoke, Frame and Whce) furnished if
desired.
An experience Of 30 wears in this business by their late
father enabled inn to ascertain the best form for Re.
the combination Of metals and degree of heat REQUISITE
Tor securing Ia them the greatest soiditv strength and
most melodIous tones, which improvements together
WIN ms very extensive assortment ei patterns now
he'd by he Subscribers, who have grown up in the bs-
Ness, ara who VIII every endeasor sustain the
reputation which tie establishment has hrret ofpre en-
eyed, boti IA this AID foreign countries. the bells from
winch have repeatedly received the highest av ar,s of
the \: Y State Agricultural Society," and American Inst,
iute; and at which completed Chimes and heavy
Alarm Bells Tor different parts OF the Union and Canada
MAIIlEAAIiCAl. INSTR MEMS will still be
tured b. the subscribers of which they will hive
constantly on hand assortment OF Transit ins,ru
ments Levels, surveyors Compasses (pltn nooious
ana iInroNed> DC. Also, Brass or Com position Cast
lngS of any size TO crier
All communications promptly attended to
ANDREW NENEEI.Y'S SONS
West Troy, Alban! Co, n. Y. 1851
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-07
An Anerdotc of Henry Clay.

A iax years since, friend gave the following
account ii very Interesting passage at arms, oi
which he was m eye witness. between Henry Ga,
and J"hn [. Calhoun, ~hen the latter Vice
Prcs,d NJ, and the presiding uicer of the Senate o
which Mr.. Clay at the time member IL oc-
cured during Of the famous tariff controver-
sizes IN which thoy were engaged dafing their Sena-
'oriai careers. Ga. had the floor; his audience ha.
become lttle Nea,ed with tie statistical and some
what siccous argument he had been pursuing and
failed To- bctow the attention To hich he was acc,s-
TONED. when he occup the floor.
lie discovered this soon as any one, but it WAS
not his way 10 taih long tn nattentive audience
lie paused moment. long enough to attract the at.
ien:ion OF the Senator's, white lac very Deliberately
drew his snul-box from his pocket, opened it. took
from 1t dantily apnch, and replaced il in bis pocket
lie then proceeded very SLOWLY u follows:
C!a,-3nuiiing-''l was happy to perceive Mr.
Observation-Disclosures IN the remarks which have
fallen from the chair--snutt has been said
against The oonstitutionality, and taking long snuff
the close.
of the gentleman from Kentucky refers to ANYTHING
that has fallen from the char-the chair hegs to In
form the gentleman from Kentucky, that he thinks
the tarh decidedly unconstitutional"
clay Alas then, sir, reminded Of what
within these walls, would gladly forget--the mu,a
bity OF all human opinion. IL was in 1916 think
sir--it was in 1916, the chair the most eloquent
champion OF principles fat different from those il is
pleased 10 prof So
Calhoun, much excted-f'The chair begs to inform
the gentleman from Kentucky thai he cons. i;uionai-
y OF the tarih was not discussed an 1916"
Chy-''Tue,' said Mr.. Clay. st.otchinc ND 10 his
iul hight and raising his voice I'LL it rang through
every arch the Capitol, the same time dir citing
h's Der. gaze at the Vice Presid ,nt-Tuc. SIR. the
constdltionai,, Of The tariff was not discussed in
$40, i1r al that time statesman could be found
reckless enough to peril his reputation Ly dspu,nn
FIRE l'ost.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-07
Effect of Climate on Consumption.

The Medical Faculty are beginning to question the
opinion which has so long prevailed among medical
men, that change of climate is beneficial TO persons
suffering with the consumption. Sir james Clark,
of England, has assailcd the doctrine with consdefa-
BILE force and Preach physician named Carriere,
has written against it but the vigorous oppo-
nent of il is Dr. Burgess, of whom recent article
in Chambers Edinburgh Journal, gives an account
Dr. Burgess contends that climate has htie or moth
ing to do with the of consumption, and that !,
!, had the curative effects would be produced through
the skin, and not the lm3s. That Il warm climate
is not in itself beneficial he shows from the act that
the disease exists in all ATTITUDES.
Ia India and Africa, tropical climates, II Is as he
u,ent AS in Europe on North America. All the GU
r,tve resorts now in fashion, are more productive o
consumption than any locality Of Great Britain Ma
MES Floreace. Nice. Genoa. Venice, all generate
more consumption than London, Liverpool, tdin-
burgh and Manchester.
Madeira the chosen paradise Of pulmonary patients
/, more unflN able to the disease than England
AK aud Maatpsllier better, II not worse Fisa
j. worse than al 80 that Italian climate ior cons'np-
tioa-cu.e. j. pto1oulccd "A eTant 'huinbus -
l'hano- q an &, ia sane climate, Is the sanativc
theory of u. Burgess deducel tiom the most expan-
sivc observations ana L. .Gs,.lous experiments IN
...hmatplo-v."
..Giyo N. I,aly OF perish, - "sive us warm
eli n,,e" wach Is noW tha fashionable cry oi iic'
pairnts viii slou b. changed ''to change OF AR N
home IN the opinion uf Dr. Burgess, whose new
theory will bring coasoiao If not cure, To every
poor person who iabcrs under this affective malad!
and cannot take a voyage IL Italy.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-07
CERTlEIEATE,S.

have used The 'rcsiguagomik' repeatedly in nv fam
y, aud can recommend il the safest wen a. most
elicacious medicine IN al arrangements of the bowels
have kHCwn. Ii has 10 my knowledge saved
several valuable lives III most obstinate cases of Cholera
Morlsts, Dl scuterl etc. &. w BORlp
ST Paul May =, 1852.
This may ccrtiiS thai have used the vegetable Com
pound Astrinsent, prepared by Mr. f. f. Ely in NV fam
lily, aud have found il to be the best by far of any thing
the Kind have used In one in ance wv doses
gle individual ,hoad be without this valuable medicine
particularly i'll country where the Darruea and sum
mcr complaints prevalent.
CHARLES H. CAKES.
Having used this preparation in NV family ! mos,
cheertully join Mr.. Oakes in the above certificate of lis
virtues. ALIEN RAMSEY
St Pam, May q, 1852.
take pleasure i'll being aiie to state that have
used IN my family, Mr. Eiys Compound Astrircent
and Tome IN ciscs o Diarrhra with success: and
especial, last summer IN case of sumnier complaint
in an infant OF mine some nine months old, and cheer
uiiy recommend lis use to The public.
st. Pau, Man 2l 1862. Wa. HENRY FORBES
have used The Indian Compou Astringent and Tom
ic ~, self, and III family and found effective es.
pecia Of children tccthing aud con slider i, an
active and san rcmed, for all bowel complaints
II. Iaul, Aug. l, ls3l A. K FRENCH.
Ihave used The Indian G compound Astrigent and Ton
ic prepared hy Mr.. +. /. Ely, and aud found ime.ate
relief AMI can cEeeriuiit recommend It speedy B,
for disc ases ui the bowels.
~. Paul, May Il. 1852. IL. +. MASTERSON.
ceriif, tha, have used The Indian Tonic ca;i.qI
Pes eua@omh," and recommend the as an eyecl-
lent asrngent pleasant IN in taste, ana certain IL its
J. J. NOAH
st. Paul, Ang. ISL.
u Al orders for The above medicine shonM be adj
dresso! 10 T. 4. Ny. IT. Paul Minnesota
iune 3, 1852. Am
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-07

We meyer oor1il have supposed that Fanny Fern
would have becu guilty Of the following traitcrou9
ci,sioa:
.Eeenb,dv i, hay .ng a vacation crcFt caitora.''-
B2ant Psi.
] should ike - have the editor who wrote that
look me in the face, the following 'catechae,
and thea PARE ,ra.ae after that fashion! Who gets
tickets To all til Siamese boy, tat girls white ne
groes ea ned pig, wh'atng ca.naries. crcuses con-
certs ana thcli-., Nho has free pass 10 railroad
celebration water excursions. balloon asconsiors
ppliti al i-ht-, Webster dinners, koss'uh suppcrs
ani great .ctlon" meetings. Who has the FIRST
great s.r,h Of the season. who feeds on aa2nyhl9s
pears and ne"i;gines, Strawberries grapes, peaches
and melons, " no gets slice Of wedding cake eve
time cuupir makes io9ts al themselves! and who
has ssre'' in bis office year IA and year en- Who
has all the big and lesser literary lights male and ie-
male, constantly revolving round hIm! no a!;lsscs
a magnificent library free gratis for nothing! Gave
puff two.) Who gets pretty bouquets when he
sick, fluln his lady contributors Vacation, ior
saoth' "n't talk 10 know all about il. The
FIRST gentleman saw was editor" I've
been acquainted with 'em ever since | WAS knee high
u a who.ticbrrry' FANNY FERN.
Now, Fanny Fern, we should Ike ,ou to look u<
in the face, and answer the following .'catechise:'
Don, you know that Of all people those pay most
dearly for things who get them for nothlngl WIKI
the paying part of the audience simply 0ioyire
the concert, the pay, thc Sian.csc Is the
DEAD HEAD taking nc:es, and bohering his brains
with cogitalirc how he shall de<cotf 1t. II h. is
tached "A dar psIcr must he not rush down to the
Office and spend La he night in writing out his notes
and if he Is daily editor, is he not disgaytod
when he finds ;iat tie dahl papers have told the
Whole universe tie very things he going tell
his readers, and, consequently, has feed his flock
with the eaGEos Only, Among twcnt, books brought
a spa;l.r Office, here three worth hay ng
An,! i. it e;sy, then, 10 tlae up book, cx-
anime IT, AM say in ten lines, ho had better buy It,
and who may hi it alonel And those railroad cole
hratonsue ssmdder at the mention of them--tlid
Fanny Fern erer ride four hundred miles, over a dt,s-
ty, riltoad, hot day in summer, and after alrv-
ins, and lain. and specchityne, sit down, AT ten
O'Clock at ith, to write three-coiunn letter dcs-
orptiye Of the road aad celebration" Fanny YOU
generally hit the nail pnor very ncar-the head but
ms tin' YOU are all abroad. Aud, granting thar YOU
ia the CAT, how ''DARE" unfold the secrets
of yoal psi,9.-honse ,-lI9ne J1r.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-07
gTHE MINNESOTA REMEDY
Fen CHOLERA MoRBUs. pYsENrERy, ID shRHGA, &C. SC.
"PESIGUAGOMlK,'

INDIAN COMPOUND ASTRINGENT AND TONIC
TIME materials of this medicine entirely vegetable
II indigenous to Minnesota and well known TO the In
dans by whom they have been used from time immemo-
rial with invariabe success.
The Proprietor confidently recommend this med
ione the public acerfain safe and pleasant cure
for Cholera Morbus, Darhea by sentery, and all dis
of the bowels II affords almost instantaneous re-
Lief in OF grpings cramps, and ordinarily effects
IA complete in SIX eight hours
To Boatmen Rattmen and i.umbernen, and all per-
travelling the river, this medicine is invaluable
Our citizens going below, during the summer months
should not fail to provide themselves with il.
The "PesacuagoBikn must of derive its repu-
tation from the testimonials OF those who have made
trial Oft
~ Please read carefully the annexed certificates
Prepared b, +. +. Ely, ~. Paul,
And fnr sale ut the Bookstore of LIZ DUG a ROIIRER
and ut w. II. FORBES Minnesota store at HICHCOX
4 KEiLOGG'S Drug Store, and at JARVIS st. Paul.
Also, al the Minnesota bookstore ST. ANTHONY; AT Rus
sells, SauA Rapids, and at Churchill 4 Nelson's Sill.
water.
u p ice fHfty cents per Bohie..I
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-07


I'm connection with stock of SLIGO lion we
offer large stock of Groceries and Provisions We
would call the attention of upcountry merchants and
retail dealers generally stock, which embraces
ever, thing, Liquors excepted i'll the Grocery aud Pro-
vision line.
We propose selling for cash Gaena market prices,
adding cost Of transportation, and believe that can
supply clearinghouse keepers and families good
terms they can purchase below.
Our stock has been selected with that
WARRANT The quality of all articles sold by us.
g. UGARS--Coumon Brown, Refined, \, and c,
- Crushed and Powdered by the barrel AT
MARSHALL IL Co.'S.
INCONSISTENCIES syrup, sugar-house and
1Nk Plantation, nj MARSHALL a Co.'S.
GOLDEN SYRUP. in lO-salion kegs, for iinli-
~ lies, at NJ d Co.'S.
COFFEE and TEAS, of every Kind, at
SLoU R--Jasper, Extra and suporine, at
EBOR K--Clear Mess, just pat up last week, supo-
rior article for families, AZ NJ y COS.
SALT--of every Kind and in any qnan'i,,y,at
nIL--I.nsecd, Bleachcd, Lamp and Lard Oil, at
~ 4 Co.'S
GANDLES~-Spem star and Mould, at
~ MA Co.'S.
XNTHITE LEAD, Turpcntine, rutty, Whiting and
w Lampblack, at NJ Cos.
NNylNDOW Glass and Nails Tobacco, Goldfish
w Mackcrei, Batter and Cheese Axes, Clocks, { on
Baskets, Looking Glasses, Gro Bars, Buck Mts, Gram
Shoyels, Coffee Mills Percussion Caps Leg Chains
Broom-, Crackers, Axe Helves, and almost every thing
for sale AT MARSHALL y Cos.
Saint Paul, October, 1851. 3-2S
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-07

1852.

SPLEND!D Stock Of rich Fancy and staple Goods a,
~ tue n store. opposite the American. Having re-
ctll ~ iatt arrivals rge assortment of ENGI lSH
TRENCH AND AMERICAN GOODS, COMPRISING n
complete assortment Of the and most beautiful
articles Tor The SPSiag and Summer trade; all Of which
are now faH Tor exhibition aud sale, and will be offer
ed tie lowest market prices al wholesale and retail
IN TINS extensive assortment be seen almost every
article usually found in the best Dry Goods establish
mchts ana also mary and splendid sly les of goods
not to be ioand elsewhere; they having been selected
with care and expressly for THIS market Purchasers
are reminded, that IN addition 10 RICH STOCK Of
Staple and Fancy Goods we al al lime. keen Iaroe
varet! of Carpetngs and Floor Cloths of all the new
and various STYLES; also complete assortment Of la
dies misses and childrens' shoes We would respect-
fully invite our friends and purchasers Ct DIV Goods. to
an early examination of entire stock assuring them
that every eNertion Will he made render the busin
calls OF our friends both agreeable and profitable
u. H. HOLMES.
Galena, April %, 1852. 3-3m