davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-13

Fd'H KCI III TO StS FRANCISCO. At REDICEp
ratios. New Fork andeSaa frane' st, hin Line
The rev and eplendid steamship UNIFIED SvAfES 800
tons burfea Chsrss G. Kerry. ComDarder viii tak- her
d.tsrture for Asrinvsll Navy Bay Friday ID july.
. r. NJ corsectHp at fsEsna With the a9uhe gnc
teanslip EINiihLD SCorr 9 100 tons hurtAsn Kennsy
tonard Commander. Which ait, The
pargsrsat Panama BY the United stnte from Nee Yort
and il edntey thereafter proceeds Sau
ret ttoppsgo ~ intern eaJe ports These vessels
IN accommodations snf saf,ty srs.soi ary
THU route. ana earetie need .t.rh.d
vfse The United States hrs made the voyage het
NV York ard Cba.s in day hnnfs;
r Nihie's Scst perform cd the voyage bstwsHn
and Panama in thu ~ rtst time record hosh
ming aud actuti time port Rocks aren
a, tbrcneh tickets for sals. Apply - DAVIS, RRo0ks
y co. General AGENTS ~ Beaver strent, JONES g.
JOHNSON, 0s Yves: street corner - Iibcty str,,t Pa.
sepasr by ho Cnod States will sistntarl ngsae
wharf AZ Asfirvnl. and take tia Panama Railroad no~
op'ned nearly TO Grrrurr thus avoiding the risk
TO ca rgonA. = i - 'n~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-13

PORT o. NEW YORK, JUNE II, 1852.

1LMArAc-JuHR 10.
RISES 4 ~ 3 III
sETs............. 80 iIGa gATEa...,,..eSe,5 +.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-13

EOID! COLDil GOl.D!!i- THAT FAST SAILING
" LrigRAplUs sais icr tho hns'rs'i a. God Mnoa q
SANDERS A CO.. owners ~ warren strest. She Les al
hafoak ~ Barclay street. Forth rvsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-13

EOR RIO JANEIRO AND vALpARAIso.-TIiE NEW
double engine steamship CQkTEs. lsoo tone burthon,
T. Crorper ler viii Depart for tho above porte
on ghursday frt July snruins For to above
ports, having srendid accom- m datior, nppiw 10
DAVIS. BROOKS ~ co. u Beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-13
NEWS BY TELEGR APn'
MOVEMENTS OF TIL POLITICIANS.
Members Of tie fsISe " Representatives
Explaining lair g8liiiGal yiews,

ssttac,n Opposition . Ger. Scot, ard ii
Favor cf 'he Com Eonl,sa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-13

Eok NEW ORLEANS. p,RECT-Iur NEW pOrBbr
engine stehnst ir William PENS. James Marie
opmanaar will leave Pier I,st river for I'll above port
direct Tuesday, june 2,e o'clock =. NJ THIS sh:r
has elegant Accommodations FAR pngsepgra
cabin state room 600 passsgs In seerasc SIS Far frcs
or passage apply benri 60 Tnomea r. Stanton 81
South street Il. Laools Co 10 ra.r street Gas
surcnlent soods - ceurPer foot Bllao sdug will h. fur
nslet to thppers application 60 the clerk hoard
the ohce Of the agents and gneG only hoard The
ship BENJAMIN FRANKLIN viii! suocaed tha Win.n
Penn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-13
Z HIFPNn1.

Hos LIVhRrooI-unlIEp STATES MAIL STEAM
Il ship BALTIC, CAPT. JescphJ nstock,thi. @ter
SLID viii depart with the United states Nails europe
positively on saturday JuneSh y o'clock, NJ. from
her berth a. q foot Of Cans tree berth occurred Till
Paid for For resht or Passage, having un.quncd
connodations for elegance and co fort. spply
EbWAkU x. COLLINS Il O.. 81 " All street
The steamship Pacific will succeed the Baltic, sse ss
Jlly 10Th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-13
Passen .erS Sailed.


roor-steamship nretic-Nlester Fearing and
aS'1s s@'" FsdsrM Fs;' cs.ssa
No"an, hasershsa ss,spns Go. March :.
ara ara Ars Brown. Brown and ssrysns Wn y Brown
kN,PP, a, Mer,s h,~ onf IA ,ay SS Lev
C1rs II ana yr tgE@siq p e., Mr. and A Mr.,
fss9 bs 81 fssy9, s.'; :TB5se
81; hres.eIs Ny fork Nj apd Sr. bsstsod W.
hoeir. Siepeari, y,r,oia; " newman. John samnels,
,oy ! p.nderrast. Pennsylvania; Hill, liver
pools Mrs ftentsf'; tso ciloren ana Grant Henry
nayi crshaw an servant. Massachusetts; " aulrn,
p ,i!ae feter halieman, Pennsy' MIA Rev
gaT yni.,c State 30 n,i,sy rhi,adsiRaia Gsorse
gystnJ snd son Baltimore; Powell. Dublin; Liset Is
N s VIII P aSa sy Tria sSs
NJ s'r. tannsm ma; Cary Mrs. {; Sso9s ,ts and
@osd Wa 'sf'f FGf = IS IL Mrs. s,ssSlsrssh.
iis o n "a r fiG Ti'sE fsp
6a Nj; d:S t M Sss'i'i M ,pi ' s%
~. N,cse rs sGyh srGN, ~ 1re%he@ ara en-
Baieh nsvsrnoyer Gloss ard family % usvsnai
sapsst do Mr. Mrs %cpsos Mrs Hecoy and family o.
Don s' tSs nS'sr Minister H rs
Kenxis N,ork RsPa%i caoal p oNsI o9s1ss;
% Raa Sy ard Rss. wsstT e CsDada
stewart, stem. Germany David schlsssn and Lazy,
Mr. r Canada Mr. ds cemDSy NJ
Mary ! Them IoSus lnas Mr. Mrs Power and Two
seayaDts,
sAvArYhu-Stenms hir Aialamn-W J. Butler. II w
Covies Miss Eurhepia Brown Brooks, Amos Davis, X
Wfstoyeit Bean. John Manchester, John Burrill,
W Reeves - stebhius, and stocraye.
CuAn,rsTcS- Steamship Msron-gol Bis, y hndcr-
son, y Iighy, Carr. q Burt, Day - Bunncriyn,
Nr Synms, MASON, spanldpr, Bnrratt IIackott l.
Carpenter Chase, piekerng Granhaty and chdiop,
Mrs Peters, iiaterson. Hatorsoh, Gardner, But
acid and ~ in the sterago.
NontoIK &c- Steamship Roar - III Norris Brown,
7 J brown, Curtis. Iolborn A Dsvinny, Gsorge
arnes G II Rogers. A Stone, y Alien, Gcnport, Mr.
Tomb ins md sou g Bennett. Major Greenway Clamp
npd edy And daughter, Y stagg, Han W Ritohi6,
Capt W Tue .er we'mo,s Az ara child Foster,
se Inmerson, Abel md lady Chas Howell lady and
hrkns and pdg thre, and four 6auphters
vans hias Kipr, tso Mtss 1on0kae, mfA Evans,
laIx. Dugfn 'sdy sna dRu fhtar, can't w N rn,ton
Nfp rHvis bre t0wn, 4 2 Do Forest X Dtly. Hatcy.
- Winsnt White, Bush Z Bayleg y Da,tor
4 ui,Ly ~, Ioxie ~ Barber g khaafcs, Fer
uatr n OeulaeF. Ahfrfw, W u GAYLORD . r Drasscr.
w uittmrn Ara q hieb0ss Hitchcock. y ! D1y y
riFeo geyor, Mise Grocn, kinS, Silvesser-lSin
tie tteerago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-13
ship James Wright, Clarke Liverpool with mdse and pa
senger-, 70 w Philips.
Sailed

steanshipa Arctic, Luce, Iaverpool; Naron Berry,
Charleston Alabama Luolow Savannah; Roanoke Parrish.
horfolk &c fhp Waterloo (pkt) Harvey Liverpool bark
fax. Wind Sc.
Sclr Echo tnew 20 tons) brought down this
ing from Brown Belle yard, where built to
on,ies snpj ehc 10 TO be employed MS coaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-13

NOR CD ARLEsT0N- SEMI-WEEKLY u s. MAIL
Line.--lhe new, exceedingly tat. and maxaifcens
steamship JAMES hDGEK capt Dickinson. will leave
pier No.f, North River Wednesday Juno 18th, at
ogi, sk prsesIy For freight ,pply board, where
unriysl)cd nccom ndations AT the counting rooms
SPOIL ORD. TILISION q co. n Snnth ntrnat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-13

vIsIrfaN coIlEoiArL lnslSJurloN
Hr. HoNrBE introduced - hin 80 incorporate the Yves
lcyan Collegiate Institution cT Washington which vas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-13

GREAT AT1aAcTIoN -EesE Coscss1s A. THE
N Oto Cottage, Hoh, ken by celebrated had ~ six
performers svery Mena.y Wednesday and Frasy
tero eummoncing Monssy June sth. Should 80
thor he uatavorahs shs nM sss Place tn
air say.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-13

1ToR PORT PHILLIP AND SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA
II The clipper ship J. W thkNIN. Captain N trris,
will sa as above on the 9th July Her unequnej accom-
modstloBs sre all upon tho main deck light
and sy, and peculiarly desirable for families expo
rionocd surgeon will be board For freight
apply to RUSSELL NOkTuf 81 Old slip or
ELLIOT AKkELl & Co. 1i6 Pearl street,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-05
The Climate OfCpuntries.

AltAo2 II EdiHbarg. n Great Br,aio, is stua,ed
ten degree the: uolth than IT, city q New Yolk
vet 7 has much waruier chInate IN wntel aad tic
l.oat r ccld never attain 10 such exuem.s. The
climate ot England !hc majo ity ef the reo le,
mystery. 1ae I.!and i situated between 80 aud IS
degrees north latitude, ana 1t has miiier climate
than enjoy IN tho iailtudes Of 40 and IS. The
B'itst isis situated n the path az wa.m ocean
cuI mt, which flow aclo.s the Atlantic ard L.at
upon aud circle around them. The Wild Orkney l..
lands, which situated IN 80 deg. S min. have
warmer winters than We have IN New York CITY,
which situated about l. degrees further south In
the city OF Glasgow, the mean temperate in the month
Of January Is 3S degrees. and ii has been he-
low zero but twice IN tolty years and then only 3
deg for two days. In Cnst. the Saetland Isles in
latitude 60 deg. min, the temperature in Jam
uary ls 40 degees. in many places Of the United
States. ranging from New Yoik TO Maine IN latitude
45 degrees, the mean Temperature is deg below
70. INST is one degree colder than Cons tantinope
III January and no country in Eurorc, nor in the
world perhaps enjoys the mildness Of climate pecu-
iiag to Great Britain and Ireland. This NUT have
wonder iul effect upon the he2hh ana organization Of
the people. The cause is, VIC have stated, gen.
orally atil ilbuted to the ents Of the Gulf stream
one philosopher however attributes the genia warmth
to moist bgeezes from Ai,lca, which cc;nc over the
Atlantic, crossing the equator. H. Russia, Moscow
is on the line with Edinebrrgh, vet its mean
tempe in winter is at least l3 degrees lower
The climate Of England Is mos; and vet. To for
elgners accustomed TO c az skes y is disacreeabe.
The a,mosp here clouds summer, and this is one
why IT Is not IN other countries Il.
the same uoi ia latitude Were it bot for the waIs,
ocean currents and the bieezes, the coasts o.
Of ENGLAND would be icebound, and many of
the Plants which BOW flourish there as evergreers,
would be unknown.
On the northern coast Of our continent, in Northern
Oreson--the climate is much in winter than
in places of the Lines Of attitudes in our East
ein States. Ii Is believed that currents from the
o. lent flow the Pacific and wash the Oregon
shores, the Guif stream oi the Atlantic does the
British Isles. DWing the pat winter The therriom-
eter ranged Il des ees above zeo, and the prai-
ries green all the time, except when covered by
occasional snow storms. The farmer is rot con-
PEELED IN the Eastern State, depend COX the
winter ssenance Of his cattle hay raised the pre-
vious season; his cattle gaze there thong hout
the entire year, and Wild flowers nay often be plnck
ed IN the months OF January and February
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-05
Public Health aud Personal Habits.

In previous article under this he lad we alluded 20
the evil effects Of nordinate drinking, though
the liquid drunk be bland and harmless ia its
qualities. And we then intimated that the very
common practice of adding to Our drinks alcoholic
stmulants, such brandy, wine, or beer only added
largely the chances Of oducng injurious and even
fatal effects.
There is no fact in medical science better estab.
lished, than that Intoxicating drinks while present
in the system invariably diminish all the natural or
ganic actions, however much they may exhilarats
the brain and nervous system. They retad the pro-
Of purifying the blood by respiration and dimn.
ish almost all the secretons The blood Of the ha.
btual drnker is therefore, always impure, often tc
such extent to manifest itself IN eruptions on
the face, redness Of the eyes, disorders Of the liver
or kidneys. and always BY diminished power OF re-
ssting the operation Of the ordinary causes Of dis
So true is this, that whenever the decidedly
incorporate man becomes the subject Of severe dig.
ease injury. all CLASSES ready 20 assign his in
temperate habits prominent circumstance against
his recovery. Precisely the thing is tue Of
the moderate drinker, though III less degree
Ii is owing 70 this nsidous influence Of intoxica.
ting drinks, in disorderng the vital actions and rem
dering the blood impure, that habitual drinkers fe.
quietly become the earliest victims Of every epedemc
and when once attacked, most surely to die. And
vet such is the force Of custom, and the deuSive in
tnence Of stimulation, that thousands in this
community are daily using Intoxicating beverages un-
der the Plea OF protecting health forgetting that all
OF natures el mcnts and laws, sufficient vithou,
Artificial excitement or cxhiic alton. But more anon
--Chcag3 DH!y ExmesS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-05
From the y. York Tribune.
Fishing and Fighting.

Contrary to our expectation the document from the
State Department relating TO the fisheries III the
ters Of the No thern Britsh Colonies published
Yesterday in Boston and was transmitted 10 us, hy
Telegraph in season 10 appear yesterday morning IN
Tait ui edition.
From this document il appears that measures haze
been taken to exclude American fishing vessels ON
Cu sung their BUSINESS In the bays along the Coast
Of Nova Scotia, Newfoundland or Prince Edwards
Island Even 4 ON the Bay of Fundy they are TO be
shut out, and the passage Of the Gulf OF Canso ID
hcncefoi tn TO be denied them. Armed vessels be-
longing the colonies have already taken their sta
ons Tor this purpose, and one schooner, hon ha-
chIa Me-, hag alro ady been seized, ana "l be con-
dscated for fishing in the Bay ot Fundy steam
igate, belonging to the home Oove nment, Is also
heed at the dsr osal Of the Colonial authorizes to
aid in the woi k ard may expect 10 hear OF moro
seizures affishermen who have gone into these va
tcfs without any IDEA Of being taken III this manner
This curse e proceeding is based on the Conven-
ton OF 1918, in which the United States expressly
renounoed the right to take. dy or cure FISH on or
within three marine mics Of any OF the coasts: bays,
creeks or harbors of his b. itannc MaJcstys domn-
IONS in America" :" except where there was no set
,leracat on the coast. There wot.t seem 70 be no
doubt as 10 the sense Of this stipulation That u
was ar ovei sight the part OF the Amer ican MN
iser who made it, and that he did not kno" ihat tne
best fishing stounds were within tne oays ana n''
merely within three miles of the genera line ot lhe
coast may he facts but they do not change the rsht
under the Convention. AS we now understand the
matter, the colonies are kgaly Jastihabie IN theis
present movement. l. IS one which they nave p1-
fore desired to execute, but until the home goT'
ernmen has not given its assent. They have ciai,''
ed that our fshe men were encroaohng and that the
Convention ought to be enforced against them' and
now a. last th6y authoi lied tc e. force IT..
! IL seems that the French, VINO have similarly er-
g, cached, ave not 10 he hunied of 20 sumniatl5.--
We mus, retire fiom the business but they may ketP
at it, This con6lr ms what VIC sala ycsseIoay' that
the entire aur, 10 got up this moment to d'ive us
into admitting the colonies 70 greater fIvieses 70
Union. That is TO say, they to have the adsan'
tage OF free and untaxed access to Gun ma. .. .:,o
same time tina, they ow. allegiance to another power
Having vainly ied to bargain With ns 'oT sn;s miag
which for some queer reason is called kee,b.oIay. @
they are now ~y'hg IS, 70 %, .S don, believe it
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-05

immediate measures to meorate their condition..
With an o-eifowing Trcasmy-with yc.r teeming
gsnaries and all the elements Of prosperity abound-
ing in your midst for very shame let no, the Amer-
can Congress refuse to contribute something 70 allow
ate the awful suiIerings which, unreleved. bid far
to destroy utterly the remnants Of that noble race
whose homes you daily invading and approprns.
ing to your own benefit. The sum proposed il tho
amendment is, as have before stated, Sl00'oO:-
II by the expenditure of part. or the whole OF this
amount, the lives Of hundreds be saved, who Will
regret the ouayl If no sach exigency arised as to
require the money to be devoted TO that sacred pdr-
pose, il will remain in the Treasury, and Congress
will at eas, have the satisfaction Of knowing that ito
duty has been PEI formed.
now send up the amendment, and ask that II may
be read:
For the Subsistence of the Indians Of any tribe re-
siding within the limits of the United States who
may hereafter be suffering for want Of food and pro-
per clothing TO be expended under the direction OF
the Secretary of the Interior 100 ooo: ffor'dsd!
That in shal any portion Of sad sum be paid
out unless reliable statement shall be made TO the
Secretary Of the Interior of the existence OF such
of suffering amongst the Indians as Is conter-
plated in this clause.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-05
FUR NITURE.

TO buy second hand furniture, is too
SssSss II t&sSEe much ike buying second hand gar
A4S.T@x45& ments. We II for granted, lhst
CO the people Of Territory, would
rather prefer TO have their chairs washstands bureaus
and tables, made order, and expressly fer their own
use; although old rGiture might be boush for less mo-
ney Then think people would rather ave arti-
cles made OF the timber that grows here in the Terrific
ry manufactured by cur own mechanics, who have cst
their lot in Minnesota, Tor better, for worse
We Will make promptly to order, whatever articles OF
furniture may be wanted III we have not what In deslr
ed hand aud will goods better and all
things considered, cheaper, than they be imported
Undertaking promptly attended to.
STEES & HUNT,
Manufacturers of Cabinet Ware and Furniture, Third
street street, St. 81: EaaHHIl:.
st. Paul, May 27, 1852. 6-:f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-05
p % IA sp II z.
From the New York aun.
A RefOrmer's Rhyme.

Church dcacon.! be careful when letting church paws
lc lessen the rent 81 none can refuse ,. f
10 pay IN proportion as each have TO spare
The rich as It's just the poor as tits fair
u church is erected, let it be plain,
NO debts e'er contracted 10 mark with a stain:
NO useless expense on the walls be expended
lndicitve Of pride, lest God be offended;
First pay of the debt to the edifce lent
Before tits attempted to raise the pew rent;
tive the pastor such means as you're able,
10 Keep him well dressed, and furnish his table.
Should he look for more, he'll prove defaulter--
living is ali promised at the altar:
First pay off th2 debt the church has to paw
Then give him some more for a rainy day.
Oppression is bad, and bad the example,
But worse when its found in the walls of the temple
Gods grace, and oppression, did never agree,
Where grace has possession, oppression will flee;
w hats right should be given-tis wrong to refuse
Truth must be supported, the church get her dues;
w hats wrong is the question: and what is forbidden
Use conscience while paying--n such God delights
Christ praised the poor widow, he gave but mites
All given To the poor is but lent to the Lord,
So saith the blessed word Dost thou look for reward
Working men and mechanics have but their week !
paw,
Families to support-heavy rents to defiay,
Ten cents to poor ople who work with their hands
Is more than ten dollars to those who have lands;
The poor pay the most--they get the most blame
The rich pay the least--oh shame! what a shaIne
A shame for those landlords who live on their rents
And know not the hard earning of dollars and cents
Who lay on expense but few can defay,
Then make an exposure if backward TO pay.
The true unering word mems actions to try,
Says-'Do unto others YOU would be done by.''
The pew rent to the pastor should be made secure
Tha Sabbath collections should be sent to the poor
To the poor they belong, and in charity's name,
They should never be robbed Of their right to the
same.
Let deacons keep conscience quite free from oppres-
sion,
Reformed in their creed, carry out their profession
True faith and good works together are bred,
Faith, without works, is but dormant and dead
A DAILY reader.
New York, July 0, 1852.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-05
+. s. NEWELL,
Commission Merchant,

4 Nd Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Hardware,
IA cook parior and heating stoves of all kinds, Sc
eCted frcm the Troy, Cincinnati and Louis markets,
comprising the most varied assortment of double
stoves and ranges, the Eastern market affords Hollow
kettles potts. skillets, furnaces frying pans,
waffle irons, shovels, topgs, &c.
AlsoFarning utensils, poughs, cradles rakes, hoes,
shoves, sCyhes, snaths, axes, saws, sad ons Zinc,
spring balances, coffee mills, wire nails, tacks, &c
Japaned of all kinds, lamps and caudescks, OF
brass, non and n brtania and kitchen ware ana
coffee pots spoons ladies, skimmers tea, coffee and
gar boxes scrub backing and other brushes hydraulic
apparatus; WE'LL cstern aud house pumps of all sizes;
water rams, lead pipe sheet bar and pig lead, &c,
At my stand on Third Roberts street, Saint Paul
Minnesota. +. 5. y.
September 4, 1851. 20-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-05
DENTISTRY.
len H. RI lhs
c. w. EIDDLE. LATE OF PITTPBURG PA

G. W. BIDDLE, LATE OFPirTPBURG, PA,
HAS permanently located in St Paul Fourteen years
close application To HIS profession, together with
large and beautiful assortment of plain and gum teeth
enable him to insert from entire of teeth by
atmospheric pressure, With beautiful representation of
the natural su the mouth its natural shape
Diseased teeth permanently saved by pugging useless
teeth extracted with little pain possible Teeth
cleaHsed and diseased gums restored TO health.
Office at junction Of Hill and Saint Anthony street.
n. B.-All jobs warranted.
paul Nav T.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-05
ROOTI.ESS
Have You good Understanding :

MARVIN, invites the public examine ths
1Is best stock of materials in his line, that has
in the Territory. He challenges either side
the Atlantic to produce better quality of French Cal
Skrs specially adapted for the winter season.
On hand, also, Ladies' fine custom made shoes ant
CATERS Aso Geniiemens Calf and Kip Boots the bes
that can be made. You know the stand--Third
near Roberts street.
SaintPaul, November. 1851. 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-05

ST. PAUL,
Door, Sash, and Blind Mandatory,
Corner Of Fourth and ST. Peter Streets)
NJ. WISE CO.,
liver grateful for the liberal patronage heretofore
Ia extended them beg leave to inform the brilders
OF ST. Paul and the rest OF mankind in general that
always Oh hand, and preparepared TO make any
amount Of Doors, Window SASH Blinds and Frames
order, short notice in the durable manner and
nj the most reasonable prices for cash. Give call.
December 25 1851 MICHAEL WISE,
Soy JONAS. GlSE
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-05
j. IL. Bl Err =,

Corner Third and Roberts SIS, Paul, MIN.
MANUFACTURE oc zinc, tin, sh' ct iron and cop
ll per, informs the citizens of ST Paul that he keeps
OIL hand large assortment OF stoves which he will sci
very low for cash Call and before bur elsewhere
also, tin OF the best quality, wholesale aud
tail. Indian traders would do well TO call and examine.
ST. Paul, June 3 1852. 7-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-05

CHAs. w. DoRUP. cHAs. H. oAkEs
BORCP OAKES.
TIME undersigned having formed copartpershp for
transactng an Exchange and Banking business in al
its branches will be prepared TO furnish sight
and lime exchanges the East, and principal cities o
the Vest Remittances TO Great Britain, Ireland, and
continent OF Europe, made in sums 10 suit purchasers
sight and time bills and European exchanges purchased
collections made, and proceeds remitte usual rates
Of exchange. All other business committed to care
punctualiy attended to-
BORUP T. OAKE5.
iY1. ll,il
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-05
SPRING STYLE OF HATS.
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lust received from the East, the spring style o silk
- Hats, beautiful article; also large assortment oi
kossuth, hungarian and Magyar Hats, ne a>-ort-
ment for boys and children Oil Cloth and Cloth Caps,
every ST! and AZ ali prices at the ST Paul HAT aid Cap
Store. eff r. o. NALkER.