davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12
Ecoal n ntt1cs
Petition for License TO Sell
Land.

EosEpH Johnson Executor Of the Estate
y of Allen Martin shows that the said Allen died
seized OF an undivided third part OF 10 acres OF
land in Hunt gton, and owned no ojl er property
tlat the claims against the estate will amount TO u
larger sum than the value OF the SAID land besides
the expenses OF the administration, and prays that
he may be licensed TO sell the interest OF he said
Allen IN said land, either at public auction at pr-
vale sale.
The Probate Court Tor the District of Chttrndrn,
has assigned Saturday the 9th day OF November
instant at the Probate Office Tor hearing SAID pr
ton and is ordered that all persons concerned To-,
notified thereof by publishing Inc substance OF said
pctition and this order IN the Darlington Free Press
three weeks successlvey, the last OF winch u be be-
fore the SAID day assigned tor hearing.
CHARLES ADAMS, Judge.
November ., 1882. w2ON3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12
FROM MARSIIFIELD.
MIR. WcbSter's Farm.


MARsnrIErp, Oct. 80, 1882.
Proceeding in our rambles over Mr.. " eb-
ster,s Marshfed Estate, let us pause moment
before these young twin elms, whose slender
forms stand side by side. and alone, on the still
yerdant lawn. They are the poetic monuments
planted there by fathers hand, in memory OF
the loved children who precede' him to the
sp,rt world The incidnet has been frequently
related and yet will bear repetition in this con-
uecton. One morning, few months ago, Mr.
Webster had been missing from his study tur
an hour or more, when he made his appearance
with two small elm trees and a spade in his
hands. Summoning the attendance of his SON
he went out upon the lawn planted the young
trees, and then turnln! to Fletcher said in a
subdued voice, as he turned away, Only son,
protect these trees after am gone; let them
ever remind you of Julia and Edward" Their
scar and falling leaves, now seem to typiiv par
ticipation in the mourning which marks this
scene of sorrow. The flower garden,- cnclos-
ed with a neat and ornamental wire fence, on
which are trained choice rose s-occupics
nearly an acre of land, east of the mansion
and contains the richest and most beautiful va
ricties of plants and shrubs of every descrip-
ton, including numerous eXotlcs.
Let us next walk over to the old Governor
Wlnslow mouse. IL Is venerable structure
and worthy an examination winch snail Tx lis
image upon our memories lor lew years IA
yer II VIII nave SUNK inCo ItietrIe'doIe Tu'n'-
Inns structure Is inc oIoest mousse now STANDING
on the SOIL on MaSsachuSettS,-~h oech er'
rected nearly century ana quarter SINCE
ana was occupied ny several generations OF inc
Wlnslow family. It's location IS less tiah mai
a mile from tle eOslct lhahs'oi', OIL 'he roA'
between DuXbury ana MaIshllcld towns, at IT.
Junction win ROAD 10 MarShlleln Oeach'
IS an arlstocratIc looking structure ana tAouEl
sadly weatherDeateh, never iallS 10 a,'ract inc
atteh'ioh OF the passing Stral'ger' MI w Gu
ster, IN a spirit OF Vehcratlon LOT IT'S ahl'qulty
ana associations, mas repeatedly reused apPl
cations to rent IL, pre'crrh9 IL Shoulu slald a.
a monument OF tne past, Tue sleIlce Oh us llalI
unbroken save by rcNereht Footsteps. /! Is
spacious, square, Two stories ana allIc lra'n'
building, WIN story ana IL nan anul'ion III 'h'
rear. Inc front looking 10 thc Nof'H-ah'
the eastern sac are clapooardca; l'le west aiI'
rear are shhTle-5Idcd, ana covered WIN tli'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12
HATS, CAPS, ROBES
&c, &c, &c.

BARNU VI ,lattrr, Wholesale and Retail, Col
eye Street, ID door from Church, is now prepared
to protect his friends the Ladics and Gentlemen
from the cold piercing blasts OF this extremely cold
region, with the best assortment Of MI kinds Of
Ladies and GentiemeHS Furs; he will not emu
merae but will keep anything in the line OF Furs to
be found in market anywhere FHrs made to order
or any kind ordcred ty Telegraph ,Ohich he may
fail TO haUe,-Also, received large assortment oil
Hats Caps, Ladies Misses teh Hats, neiD style ot
Plush Caps, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, Trunks, Gloves
Canes. &c, &c. MIR GILES 4. MEAD is
c,nploycd n. the abouc establishment, and wW oGi-
cute in his former capacity You are respectfully
invited to call and examine the PATEN / FIRE
ANNlHILATOR which is admitted on all hands
to have rendered rery efficient serrice tordrls the
sdring Of LeaUenwofths Block, atMe latet fire.
uNWtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12

nit him TO keen upon his own place all the adj
vantarcs acquired bv the introduction of these
imported cattle. as The stock-yords of his less
favored neiohbors abunlanlly attest His en-
ample. advice. sugrestions. and aid. have
spread comfort and prosperity all around the
nelphborhood. He has not only furnished profit
able employment to larrc numbers while carry
inr on the operations ofhis extensive farm, but
has taught them how to make themselves com
Portable on even limited means. The exam
pie of taste he set in the adornment of his
buildings and grounds, impressed itself 80 up
on the whole vlclnage, that neatness and gen
tlliy are everywhere combined with even the
most unitarian purposes--n the dwellings, and
barnes, and out-IIouses, no less than IN the ar
rangemcnt of flower gardens, and rearing of
shade-trccs. All here feel the loss of kind
and valuable neighbor, as sensible as does the
country that ct Patriot and Statesman.
And now, before taking final leave of this
charming spot, let us walk over to Gotham I'M,
WHICH rises far above the surrounding country,
less than quarter OF mile east OF the Man
sion. Here Is g-stalf-seventy- feet
hlgh-erected some years ago by Abbott Law
renee. From II, yesterday, depended the Amer
lean flag, IN dropping folds in honor to the men,
DRY OF INN who was borne to the silent tomb
That flag nc'cr dropped before. While Mr.
Webster lived, on each return of Independence
day, the stars and stripes rose to meet the morn
ing sun ere yet Its rays had kissed the hillside
Ever heretofore, the ensign floating from this
stall was the signal of patriotic rejoicing; but
now burden OF grief arrests Its upward flight
ana 1t hangs midnast, IA token OF sorrow and
sadness But 1t VIII rise again, and iiuttcr
from the masthead, teaching US that PATRIOTISM
Is an everything virtue, to be only the more
HIM Tor whom we mourn.
The view ir m beneath this flag Is atogeth-
Gr the finest IN this vicinity. From here sln-
gle glance sweeps IN almost the entire estate
Vt winch the MI forms part ~ charming
picture Is spread before our view on every SIdc'
Ill, dale, upland and meadow, held, forest,
lake ana ocean, all lie before US. Loohiile
away up to inc distant nils, we see inc tortnoua
winnings OF hrccn River as II issues from thelf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET

At market 2i75 6ecF Cattle go Stores. I3 pairs
Working Oxen, - lows aud Calves 5000 sheep
and Lambs and 1000 swine
PRlcEs-Beei Cattle Extra Sc so; lst quality
"a DO oao'o; 50 do Saoi so; ordinary $3.50.
SToREs-YrarIinga S5a7 two years old ssuli ;
three years old Sl9a23
WORKING OxEN-Sales at SIS, 70, IS. 9Oalo0
Cows AND CALVES i9. 20, ~, &c, 81! 3tu3s
405
SwINE-5aa7 retail 6a7.c. Fat Hogs Gle
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12

" A corner stone of a monument to the
memory of the revolutionary soldiers buried in
the village eff Milford, Conn, was laid last
week. with appropriate ceremonies. Gov. Scy-
mour and other distinguished gentlemen were
present and assisted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER I'M
d0rtant 10 Dyspcptics DIR. J. S. HOUG1TON'S
PEPSIN, the true Digestive Fluid, or GdStric Juice,
prepared from Rennet, or the fourth stomach OF the
Ok, after directions of Baron LEBIG, the great
Physiological Chemist, by J. s. HOUGllTON, NJ
D. Philadelphia THIS is truly n wonderful remedy
Tor indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jundice, Liver Comp!tnt,
Constipation and Debility, cured after Natures orn
Netdod, by Natures orn Agent the Gastric Juice.
Pamphlets containing Scientific evidence of its value
furnished gratis. See notice among the Medical
advertisements nl6wly
81 DIGEST" SrCHfs ruE TRUE MEANING of the
word "PEPSIN,' or of the two Greek words from
which it is derived This is the significant aud APP
propriate title of the TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID
or GASTRIC JUICE, prepared by DR.. J. S.
HOUGIlTON, Of Philadelphia, from the fourth
Stomach OF the Ok, tor the of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia 1t is Natures own remedy for I'M
healthy Stomach. No art of man equal its Gu
ratve powers 1t renders GOOD EATING per-
city consistent with HEALTH. See the figure OF
the Ok, in another part of this paper
Oct. %, le52 WY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET,

Reported Tor the Boston Post by John Eatonl
Al Market 1870 Caule-about 2lO0 Beeves and SO
Stores, consisting OF Working Oxen, Cows and Cal
yes, warnings, TWO aud three years old.
Prices Market Beei---Exrra, Sc 80 per cwt; Isl
qua uv, So 90 ID quality $500 $50 Sd quality
ijJ ordinary :3,25 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12

Certain it is, that Mr.. Choate came out the day
before the election with letter IN favor of
Gen. Scott. and we presume he voted for him
on Tuesday Boston atlas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12

IL The schooner Martha Jane, Capt. Boy
ington, loading at Nassau, Bermuda, with salt,
for Boston, was seized for an infringement OF
the revenue laws. The result would be fine
utimo.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12
TUITION.
CHINA HALL, ALBANY.

CHINA HALL, ALBANY.
HAVING received our Fall lmportatiOna.
ii per ships James Wright, Joseph Walker, San,
dusky, Lady Franklin and Francis + Sage, We ara
enab ed to offer ont Of The hrsl and most complete
assnrtu,rnt OF offered IN this market, OF
the newest aud most approved styles OF printed white
and common goods, together win new ana beaur
tiiul style OF flowing, plumb and decorated ware,
which Is Surthy the attention at tbs trade.
GLASSW ARE.-An ass rtnlFnt uneqIalled,o OF
American, English. French and Bohemia. which We
otter al very low prices
LAMPS-Stand side and suSpendns solar,
camphene and huii lamps Hall lanterns hall lamps,
brackets Sc Glrauduirs and mantle ornaments IN
large variety, Ia tins department We offer variety
ot patterns, aud nj prices that viii ensure sales,
China, Porcelain, French and Eng l.h IN White,
white and gold, gold and decuraed IN d ntI, lea,
brtakas and desert sets, some very reh and beauN
Iitui.
Thankful fer the liberal patronage extended to us,
intend to merit the continuance OF the same, by
keeping mn assortment second to none, ana selling
on terms as favorable as any house IN the Union,
either at wholesale or retail To the trade We
would say, stock is complete aud worthy exams
nation. TUCKER, CRAWFORD & RECTOR,
4lG and AIS ETnadwAy, doors south Of state ST.,
ALBANY.
Oct. Ii dSw2mo's
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12

~ Commissioner Ewbank has resigned,
and Silas II. Hodges, of Vermont, has been
appointed IN his stead, Commissioner Of Patents,
and will enter upon his duties on Monday next
The appointment gives general satisiaction.-
Prof. George c. schatler, of Danville Ky, is
also appointed Chief Examiner, in the place of
Mr.. Cooper; and F. s. Smith, late Assistant
Examiner, appointed First Examiner, in the
place of Mr.. Fitzgerald.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12

0TFiRE IN New YoRK A destructive fire
occurred in Madison street, New York, on
Thursday. Buildings numbered H. 10, 81 and
2j, were destroyed and over fifty families were
burnt out Also Job Boyd, iron and tin plate
worker; Mr.. Buhler, furniture dealer---loss
$4,000; J. browne, liquor store-loss $1,000
or 5000 and Buffers milk depot.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12
Stoves f! Stoves !! +!

Cn0 Improved Air Tight Yankee No.
OOo lion Stoves, the best Elevated Oven Stoves
ever presented TO the public are offered TO Dealers at
ra tes that defy ompeutlOD. Retail pTlGe Tor NO
ankee NoliDn, $1,000.
Tie Subscribers are also prepared TO furnish at
wholesale and retail fine assortment OF Box, Par-
Tor and Cooking Stoves OF the best aud latest patterns
Particulars can be mad ON application.
pANEH * ALLEN,
Agricultural Ware House, No, 10 College 81 Get,
Burlington, October II, 1852. wl7wSmos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12
SinOllcIts Works

A DNENTURES of Peregrine Pickle,
by TOBIAS Smoeu; new Edition with lusira
lions by Crulkshank, prlce so crs.
l.. SMITH 4 co.
O;lobeT dAwlt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12
Perfumery, Wholesale d Retail.

III Y. HORTON A CO, are opening
Ii. large aud extensive assortment OF the ceIe-
hrated tlarison's Columbian Periumery, embracing
so,He , dozen different Extracts tor The Handker-
chel; dozen different Fiaynring Extracts tor the
Table and Culinary purposes, \ great y'riev Of
Toilet Soaps and Powders Shaving Soaps and
Creams, Hair Oils, Tooth Powders, Lavender Wa.
ter, Aromatic Vinegar, Amandne, Lip Balm, Hair
Dyes, Lemon Rouge, &c, And all OF the genuine
and most approved Colognes, such as are oeebrated
tor their purity and delicacy OF flavor, -
No Bank Black OCT. &. d&wtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12
NOTICE.

GAME into the enclosure Of the Subscri
~ Der on or about the 20 inst, one Yearliug Brn-
die Steer, with short horns and shcrl The
er Is requested &c. Mrs. ID. TUBES.
COLCHESTER, Oct. 30 wl9w3'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12
Notice.

GAME into the enclosure Of the Sub.
- scrber on the 23d inst, Black Calves, with
White face aud White ieet. The owner is request
ed &c. GEO. A SHELDON.
Burlington, October 80. wlpw3'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12
NOTICE.

NAME in the enclosure OF the subscriber
" on OF about October |, Eleven Buck Lambs
The owner Is requested, &c. .
+. j. HENDEE.
Nov. s, 1852 w2Jw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12
ISAAC +. REDFIELD,
PIERPOINT ISHAM,
MILO l.. BENNETT.

We nro very glad to record the election of
Judge BENNlrr, Of Burlington. 1t is trib-
ute to his extensive legal learning, and the al
most unyarying soundness and ability of his
Decisions, that he well deserves. Vermont has
glvcnto her Supreme Bcncn few ADLER Judges
and cxpoundcrs of law than MlLo l., BEN
NETT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12
Vermont Central Railroad.

NEALED Proposals will be received I'M
- I'll the l5lh of November at night, for the to ow-
ing description OF Railroad Cross Ties or Slcepeis.
10000 Tamarack.
$1,000 Ilpmiock
From so to 100000 Rock Maple, Beach OF Black
Birch.
To be seven feet six inches long, square at the
ends six by nine inches square, To br sawed with
square or even edges of good MATERIAL SQUAD and
iIee from shake
To be delivered at Burlington ON the Company 5
Wharf, or upon the hne oi the Vermont Central
or Vermont and Canada Railroads. The bidder Ia
state how many he will deliver any pam, aud al
what price tor each Tie.
The delivery to commence Oh the r2, day of De
cember aud fifteen per cent, 10 be delivered each
month un,il the whole is delivered.
All proposals to he addressed 10 JoHN II, PRK,
Burlington, VI, and marked, "Prcpusals Tor Cross
Ties" ..
JOHN II. PECK,
JOEL W. WHITE, Comm.
JOHN SMITH. }
October 80, 1852. d&wu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12
Tie Supreme Court.

The Legislature, yesterday, elected the Judg-
os of the Supreme Court for the ensuing year.
The Hon, STEPHEN RoYCE, who has adorned
the post of Chief Justice for several years,
lslnce the declnation of Gov, WILLIAMS and
whose profound juridcal attainnents, we'll
balanced and sedate judgment, and excellent
and varied knowledge of men and things, have
given force and authority to the Decisions of
orr highest Court of Law, declined q re-elcc,
ton, and Judge REpFIELD was appropriately
promoted to his place. Judge REDrIELD pos
sosses largely the confidence of the people and
the bar, as the superior judicial qualifications
he las always displayed entltle him to do
The Supreme Bench is now composed Of
~ n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12
THE TRUE
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
Oh
GASTRIC JUICE.

Prepared from p NET, or the ionr,h S'FOM-
ACH OF The OK after directions OF BARON Lu-
BIG, the great Physiological Chemist by J. 5 IIoUsH-
TON, NJ D., Philadelphia, Pa
81 DIGEST" Such is the true m-a min OF the
word PEPSlN. 1t is the chief element. or Great
Dgestng Principle of the Gastric Juice-the Soirep,
of the Food the Purifying Preserving aud Hi.au.
lating Agent of the Stomach and lntestines 1t is
extracted from the Digestive Stomach Of the Ok
thus forming TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, pre-.
csey like the natural Gastric Juice in lis Chemical
powers, and furnishing COMPLETE and PER
Feet SUBSTITUTE for it.
This is NATURES OWN REMEDY Tor an I'M
healthy Stomach. No ant OF man rqnil its Gu
raiive powers. 1t contains no ALCllOIlOI., BIT.
TERS, ACIDS or NAUSEOUS DRUGS. 1t is
extremely agreeable to the taste, and may be taken
by the most feeble patients who cannot eat wter
GED INVITATIONS. Pepsin is NOT A DRUG
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE.
cg' Tire SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE upon
which this remedy is based is in the highest degree
Curious and Remarkable.
Call on the Agent, aud get Descriptive Circular
gratis, giving large amount of Scientific Evidence
from Liebig's Animal Chemistry DIR. Combe's PHYS
oogy of Digestion DR.. Pereira on Food and Diet 4;
DR.. John w. Draper, OF New York University &;
Prot. Dungsons Physiology Prot SIlIimnn, OF
Yale College; DR.. Carpenters Physiology &c TO
gether with reports OF Cures from all parts Of the
United States.
AGENTS.
THEO. A. PECK, Burlington,
Wholesale and Retail Agent, s. h. COLLINS,
Montpelier.
October 90, 1852. d&wly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12
tOlM ERCIAL.
PAsOCsOR Il WOODS

PRTCEN CURRE.NT.
Commission Merchants for the sale of
Wool and Country Produce.
BOSTON, MONDAY NOV. 4, 1852.
NJ S HRnrroR VI. +. Woo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12
New Books.
Select School.

Miss l.. B Stacy will commence her next
IVA FERN on Monday, 22d November. Schoarz
are expected TO enter al the commencement of the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12
c. A Il p f. r | Y G. ,

Received this day aud now opening 80 pieces Of III
super Fine, Fine and common Ingram and Vent
non ali Wool. Cotton aud Cotton aud Wool F.; Also,
all the different qualities o Stair Carpetng Straw
Mating, Oil Cloth, Druggetra, Crumb Cloths Hearth
Rugs Door Mats. &c very cheap.
Burlington, November e, 1852 dAwu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12
Bonnet Store
MILLINERY GOODS.
Velvet Ribbons,

ALL Colors and widths, received this
Il day at Mo- Bank Block, |. D. BlXBY l. co
October G. d&wt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12

HAVING just purchased in New York
al and Boston, large stock OF Goods OF all kinds.
We now off n them tor sale and those who are III
want OF goods III our line will save money by call
inc us before purchasing. We are confident we
have the largest stock OF goods ever brought INTO
Burlington at one time We were induced to buy
largely in consequence OF the low prices of many
kinds OF goods, particularly dress goods OF almost
every kind.
We have full stock Of every thing usually kept in
Dry Goods Store A so West India Goods and
Groceries, very heavy stock of Teas and sugars
low Also at cost to clear them of Paper lianglngs,
CrockeTy and Glass Ware, and Looking Glasses
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-12

1An Hay Cutters, the best patterns in
L w use, for sale by r. BRONSON.
Burlington. CNltge ST.. Nov. 4. dN Wi
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-26
DIED.,

g. 10. 18th inst. BIaDiE, infant daughter of
WiliiafB +. and Harriet 3. Corbett.
50 ~ Paul, on wednesday. Feb. 18th, HAIR
RlEf louise, daughter of Nelson and Abigail
ssibs, sged years the 25tt day of last January.
~ 81 Paal, NJ T.. on Saturday morning Feb
lHh. Lucy ANN, daughter Of Edwin and Cath
srine Perkins, aged 10 years and one week.
i3eausifai indeed has been the tender Cow er to
90. upoI, and truly short has been the race of
ear separted friend. The wi.hered rose and the
droop'Rg lily. when reflected upon, may cast the
lcss'ilened shadow of gloom Ger the gayest
hvaFt: cut oh, how truly sad 10 behold the ten
der hsv er. which brightly has b!oon:ed amid the
ursa'h enswiGed around the hearts Of parent and
enitz, ster and brother, wiihered by deaths
c.saing touch and consigned TO the cheerless
grExe Mid and aficciionate in her manners she
sSu RE esi-em Of all who associated with her,
ard - long Re rcmersbered by them all. No
uore. osreaved parents, will the smiles of your
chad 81 shten iiosae's Gseside; she is gone 10 u
had ~ sprits, from whence no man returneth.
Ase n here sickness aud sorrow unknown: all
sssE ezfih!y iies are ended, you may be one,
ace ea-sed; bat ID a world beyond the. skies.
.s.su .@sfr 80 f, c.. E. s.
iisrfssoarg papers please copy. 7siaa.a ~ st
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-26
II. II. Johnson.

Draper ard Tailor, Jackson street. nearly opposite
the Minnesota Store
GpESfECTFULIY announces to the people OF Mime.
sofa Territory that he is carrying the Merchants
Tailoring business, where he offers for sale and employs
experienced workmen to make into gar meis, cheap for
cash, the following named articles:
French English and American Broaa Cloths, Fain sn
Fancy Cassimeres, great variety OF rich Vespgs fine
Shirts, Collars, Drawers, Undor~shirfs, SaspenGcr,,
Gloves, Cravas Hats variety Of goods for s,a iner
clothing. AMI mhRy articles aericnea, which foe
neaness durability and ht cannot be surpassed hy ay
In the trade. Thankful for past favors be solieitx
continuance Of the same. I
r. 4. JOHNSON.
ST. PAIL J,Ine 3. iH5I.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-26
TRUMAN VI. SMITH

yNoGLD respectfully inform the Merchants ard
w Others having Notes and Accounts to collect
that he will attend 60 the collecting Notes and Ar
counts in 81 fai, 81. Anthony and the surronndip.
country. Per ceEtass moderate aud all business in
trusted 20 my win be promptly attended TO- as
hass no other business my haads. .sts.
References. ..t
Gait. A. Wlhin Secy. of Territory; :. H. Scream
w. Dahl, VIM. II. stillman 4. Co; II. C. Sanford
Dr. y. Barboar. H4se ta
Mug be found at the store Of VIM VI. Stllusn * Co
when not absent business. All Notes and Account.
icit IL the hands Of W. Ii. Stllman g. Co.. will receive
prompt attention By me.
TRUMAN NJ. SMITH.
ST. ram, Feb la. lsJ2. u ttfr 1888 Ally
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-26
MARRIED.:

Ia thi' ciiy on tn lS.h instant. BY Rev. Z. ".
fnHer-cr, OaLANDo SIAoNps. ESQ 10 Mas
JULIA ANN fULwIIER-ai! Of this town.
A. 81 Anthony The 22d instant, BY Charles
T. -, ESQ, Mr. c. r.. Y. LULL, of ST. Paul,
- Aiss SARAH l.. LIEBY. Of Saint Anthony
! ais.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-26

ANE invite the particular attention of buyers and
w Others 10 orr large and varied Stock oi Winter
Goods yet remaining hard, which are de-
terIncd TO close ont al great sacrifice in orcr
make room for sur new suppl, of Spring Goods, which
we are expecting on The first bo&ts Therefore those
wishing good Goods at low prices, would do well
call upon us immediately We would here state our
friends that cur stock still comprises Winter Goods of
All Kinds, CarpetiRg, Groceries, Glass, QleeEswere
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Window Shades &c. with
a handsome supply of TOYS, Soaps and Perfimeries
ELFELT e. BROTHERS