davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-29
NEW ORLEANS:
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1852

FROM WAsHsGroN.We extract the following from the
Washington correspondence of the Charleston Courier
Washington. January 19.-Among the proceedings Of the
past week will he noticed that Mr. Bradbury reported
bill in the Senate for the payment of the claims of citi
of the United States account Of French spoa
and failed in the House. where it not taken up The
bill provides for the issue of stock Of five millions bear
ing five per cent interest to be distributed poraa among
the claimants, where claims shall be ascertained and
allowed by board Of Commissioners to be appointed for
the purpose. There have been tweny-eght reports in
favor Of the payment of these claims The bill once
passed both Houses and arrested by the President
Mr. Polk 1t will pass the Senate readily enough this
session but no can answer for the House of Repre-
sentatves As there is abundance Of and
the session will be long and there is great and alb
sorbing national question pending think it probable
that the bill will become law. The chance for it is very
good.
The subject of steam explosions and of the better
y Of lives of passengers, in vessels propelled by steam
has been brought prominently before Congress 1t is adj
mitted that beneficial legislation this subject practice
able proposition to request the President to insti
tutc inquiry by scientific and practical Board into
the of steam explosions and the causes being
scertaned legislative preventive may then be applied
There much doubt and dispute to the causes
report from the Treasury is about to be made the
claim of California for the payment to that State of the
sums collected as duties in her ports by the U. s military
by act Of Congress California asks for of legsa-
ton of a character beneficial to her interests.
learn that there is favorable disposition in Congress
towards the application for additional compensation to
the Collins line of steamers from NewYork to Liverpool
The memorial asks tor two hundred thousand dollars
year in addition to the present allowance of s3IOOOo
another ship is to be added to the line The compnny
have undoubtedly lost money by the line though they
pe much credit from it. ami conferred honor upon the
country The line is likely to be discontinued if it should
not receive the support which asked 1t is believed
too that the amount asked for is not unreasonable in pro-
portion to the srvice rendered by it.
The much talked Of Husemsnn affair has been settled
between the President and that diplomatic functionary
As proof Of it. it IL mentioned that Mr. Husenann will
attend the diplomatic dinner at the Presidents
Thursday,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-29
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT NOT CLEARED

"n" First Municipality; "m9, Second Municipality;
bird Municipality The left hand figures indicate the Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-29
A SAFE RALRoAp-The NewYork Day Book pufs the
Long Island Railroad in the following terms:

Long Island Railroad in the following terms:
1.-The train leaves the South Ferry at four O'Clock and
goes up Bedford at the rate of four miles hour not
quite fast walk. The time occupied in
going the first three miles is three quarters of hour
just long they used to be going to jamaica To pre-
vent the from running anybody at this speed OF
four miles an hour goes along in front of the
ginc, horseback. carrying red flag lie must not go
foot and pick up the children push the Irishmen off
the track but he must horseback and carry red flag
The best of the joke is however, the horse gets fright
cned at the engine and gets ten dozen rods
and the boys and girls get the track between the
an of the e The ose paence re
stop at little grog shops buy apples and peanuts
the way chase away the boys and girls stone off the
cattle and pigs fling at Brooklyn and wish the aldermen
hanged 1t is take it all in all the most ridiculous and
absurd operation or heard of in fiction
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-29
BY J. L. ,CARMAN & CO., Apctioneers.


~ VIII be Banks Magazine street.
Grav and Watcher by virtue Of and
grd rendered y the Hon George Judge the Fourth
the James Gnte Curator the
sicn-of Theophile Louis Abyven deceased
NINE LOTS Of i;EogND situated as s9ews Vi.
designated by Nos 2es and 2o of the between
Johnston and the lot No. 2 having
front Peur by 1888 feet and nhes, between parallel lines
No. iii feet inches and lines Peur 1856 feet deep
and front IN OnHagn street. q
TWO LOTS GROUND square above,
designated by Nos 1872 and each g and lines front
8. ONE LOT OF GROUND SITUATED IN SUBURB IRENE,
snches front Columbus and Ill feet II inches
Ducharufe properly. -.
.. TWO LOTS OF GROUND SITUATED IN SUBURB PRANK
square
Washington Walk, deep No. a.
80 feet front Spain by ao te deep and front
Soides
ONE OF GROUND foregoing No.
Walk
inches and lines and front Music between parallel
lines.
8. ONE LOT OF GROUND SITUATED IN SUBURB MARIGNY,
being part the lot original plan of said suburb
with
the thereon Of OLD HOUSE fronting the
UNFINISHED HOUSE the yard with
stances such MOVABLE EFFECTS BOOKS TOOLS FOR
THE USE OF HOUSE, without Said lot mortgngd to
the house finished
E Of sale before A. Chapela Notary Public ut the
Of the purchaser
Termsca
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-29

AtaHtMA RiyrRs.-The Mobile Tribune Of Tuesday says
The Warrior has recently risen twelve feet at Tus-
caloos but at last accounts falling The rise
casone by rain above that point There has also been
considerable rise in the Tombgbee at GAINESVILLE. also
used by rains far above. All the small water courses
ponds in that region hard and it was be-
leved that when the ice and melted there would be
quite swell IN the river.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-29
WANTED.

!" ANTED IMMEDIATELY-A good Barge
w KEEL BOAT, suitable for e. For uher ~,
pply to the Subscribers STONE 4 WALv0R1Hs -
fanl9 If IS Tcftoupsauss ssvet
"ANTED TO HIRE-A first rate colored
w Creole Cook whom fair pice will be paid None rsA
tppy unsaa we'll recommended inquire at this ce o7s II
NRESH GARDEN SREDS.-Every va-ssHt
4 5ie,y ser sale, BY THE HUNDRED OR IHogsANDNTe
PAPERS, FOR COUNTRY MERCHANTS OR IN BOXES.@--@
WELL ASSORTED At PRICES FROM TEN, TWENTY THIRTY
foFiFTY DOLLARS EACH. ALSoIS BOXES, WELL ASSORTED
FOR PLANTATION OR GARDEN Use At FROM THREE FIVE
TO TEN DOLLARS EACH, OR BY THE POUND BusEL OR BAR
REL. - sfati 's Frs 'H=l s
Received per arrivas- -
10000 GIANT ASPARAGUS ROOTS. esal-
bushels TOP ONIONS.
bushels MAMMOTH FIELD PUMPKIN SEED.
FLOWER SEED, consisting Of SIXTY Varieties
JANIS D. MAUPAY, 81 Gfavier Camp.
ERUITS, FLOWERS AND VEGETA-H&
IL BLES-Peach Orange Mespiias- Iaponicn, Apple Pear ~
Apricot Sectnrine, shsied Almond
Grspe oveys Ssedsl Vines: twenty
thousad Asparagus Roots London aad NewYork Prize Dahas
1851 Two hoand imported and other Fioerng
Greenhouse Plants Shubbe
GARDEN, FLOWER SEEDS, for
wholesale retail
Ed. GAYS Seed and Plant Essahshnent-
ST. Charles street, Lafayette Square
order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-29
RIVER AND MARINE.

#EOR NEW YORK-With Dispatch ~
@ s saz'ss
sply the vsgsaes
T1 ns to SAbc6ck e common s street.
EOR BELIZE, Honduras-The Al Brit. ~.
n Tq aat ps s 1s sI freight 81
hT sss hundred barrels " passage ER sH + CO. 81 Common street
EIoR VERA CRUz-The / fast sail q
H sr hssns asaFS Viii ss Fsr
having fj sf ssss Pic
ENOR LIVERPOOL - The A. Brit. ,sN
s S and vi" n ffs
NEW ORLEANS ENIGRANT AND ,tA
REMITTANCE oFFrcE-The undersigned, at his old &2Az
sa
ss g i a + p a IL $ isa
The will promptly .. n,., p,,,.
UoR R is1i s?,''' z aRASD
sss$Y S. is
win a as above Fs siF
LoR s Gk ssSi sSDfH '1Es E 4 L RE-
EsS 1Azso
S.f. SSsSS s.: g. @
leave above For freight Or passage rpy s 9f q
DoE E szI FsHssD FAR ss. 4 / IT,,
Fdar asos n HsSoSe aos sRafGA SnX
sss4 sS
r.. ,,.,:5 45ssE$ # E $::s:
land
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-29

FIRE AT EpGErrELp CouRT-HousE.-The Columbia (SC.)
Carolnan Of the 23d says By slip from the Edgefeld
Advertiser Office learn that Tuesday at about
three o'clock in the morning fire originated in the bar
Mr. Spanns premises from which it extended to
the other side of the street and in short time the whole
block of buildings, embracing the store of Messrs. VIII
iams and W. p. Butler destroyed The Jail was
burned and only through great effort that the Spann
Hotel side of the street and the Planters the
other saved The Advertiser thinks most of the
merchandise in the stores consumed saved No es
of the loss given but it the largest fire that
occurred in the village
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-29

NEW GO0DS-P W. W0ODLIEP. NessI3
Chartrcs street. bas Wined
mon M nd Enpi5 City end By The sailing NewYcrk Boa
ND SfAplE DRY GOODS heretofs ezszt variety
no recherche style which be o WfioLEsAEE AND KETt
ms patrons al reduced prices The
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-29
Home Mutual Insurance Company Of

With subscribed capital of ,ssoo prepared to receive
: FIRE. MARINE AND RIVER RISKS,
at the Office Of the Company No. GRAtIER STREET.
Every becomes interested
profits divided these company.
eaninga here
This established purely the principal
md the Trustee. believe this subscription
security 10 the policy holders. -. ~ - -
The portfolio the
. ALEXANDER BROTHER President,
JOHN H. OWEN, Vice President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-29

s- DR.. DALTON has this day received some
genuine Those desiring protection
dangerous Small Pox, application
d. ut his office, No. SO ST. Charles up daO If 2t2p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-29
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

OFFICE THE DAILY CREscENr,1
Thursday Morning, Januaxy 20, 1852 I
CLEARED YESTERDAY
Ship Belle Rock, Pendlcton, Liverpool,
Ship Continent, Drunrnond, Liverpool, Whitney &ec
Ship P Sage Robson, Liverpool JP Whitney &cc
Ship Mobile, Tarbox, Hnyre, p Whitney Rec
Ship Bishop, DeTckson, NewYork, CT Meeker dec
Bark General Taylor, Crosby, Boston, H Leland &ec
Schr Visitor, Perry, Pensacola Master
Schr Buena Vista, Harrison, Mobile, jus Farrell,
Steamer Georgia. scul Montgomery, oglesby MacaulaS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-29

Sue N D oats.
Monroe. from YaZoo River.
Gypsy, ure from Bayou Sara.
Music, Sireck from DOnalilsonyille.
Norman Rehart, the
the a5th instant sehr Coeiabrougt up ships Mh
Wallace.
DeSo,o Wann, the Paseswen ght-brough
ship Monterey, bark Brooa brig Emily, sch
Mary Kngsand Phillips from the
sea inst ship than brig Tehuanpec- vi
ships J Humphreys and Cairo.
AcDaniels the
up ship Seuthemer, barks Sillnudon Ellersle
Phenix, Crowe ligh--broush
up ship Sarah Puringon bars Syphhe Paganin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-29

lotai amount OF Assefs.. fasSy3O o.
~ The Board Of Trustees have resolved pay pen
cent in css the outstanding csr'fcntes Of profits the holder
thereof their legal representative and AFTER MONDAY
4th day Of August next. -' fi.
The Trustees have also declared dividend Of
earned Premiums Company for the ending the I'M
July which certificates will ssusd md t
lat day of September next. a.
NewOrleans, July 3D. 1851 q. J. MASS0Nl, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-29


nR. EVERITT, late OF the London and Edin-
Il burgh Colleges HAS RETURNED NEW ORLEANS. AND
MAY BE CONSULTED AT No. RAMPANT STREET, three
FROM OF Canal street, First Municipality side an2S imia
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
From the Paducah Journal.


DREADFUL CONTRACTION! = 500, 600
lost FORTY BUILDINGS DEsrRoyED,-At
fur o'ciork this morning, our citizens were
aruuse by The cry of FIRE. The livery stu
Die e q. Cole, Oh Front and Main, he
tween Broadway aud Court, was set on fire,
40 toub', ~ an incendiary. Before the n
.a'u MAS given, the stall, was IN flames,
ana so'1 communicating TO the Haywood
House on the souih, and the frame buile,-
inos on he north, all hopes Of saving the
block ~ere for a time exhausted.
az r'3i was from The east, and soon
Gee dre csossed Main, and cninnunicate d
w',r lac branch of the Bank of Kentucky,
sad ,hsayc throughout the whole block, en,-
brace! between Broadway, Main, Market,
4ud Coat streets.
ae ire then crossed over Broadway,
north, 70 iae frame buildings occupied 10y
Ritter aEi Spanier, anh burned out all the
luiidlng- be.ween Maiden Lane aud Mar
Ari.
here was no engine, not one, from
wnlrh could possibly be thrown drop of
water, IN a ciiy of 1000 inhabitants For
g isge L seemed that our entire city was
dpGmei o. destruction, tui fortunately, at
iel iae ~, gress Of the flames TO the limits
l,>i lnHnl, the wind subsnlcd, and thus
,a'us ~ /, of propert, was saved.
Z 5e Ink buildings were entir.Iy con
sua.., d, N,th n large amount Of valuabe
pro-, ~. The mouey, &c., is in the vault
AMI n ia'e NOT yet known.
DemocFat office escapes. without the least
damage. and will not he interrupted or en-
btrrasscd in their business.
journal Oilice.-No damage sustained
save Yhal was caused Ivy the hurried reno
v.i cu- % the Commons. BY great exer-
u01- ghe Journal buildings were saved, and
the hands are now mov,ug back, and the
business viii he continued without INTERRUPT
ton.
During the ire the thieves were at work
be- several Of them having been knocked
down and dragged OUT, their dcpreGa tions
,yere >g>geaded.
Du- Ywn ~ apparently mass Of smok-
inv rulns---the streets AMI commons over
Fgfep. with damaged goois--scores wan
derins homeless about the viciniiy-aud all
Is dh.rcs,, hurry AMI confusion.
liis IS Il dreasliu stroke upon our town,
bu' grcu; as it is there is the foriitude and
energy anong our citizens to withstand it.
u "iH, y must put temporary stop To the
inward progress, bur soon we will rise ike
81. flbed Phoenix from its ashes, and shine
IL arighler in our glory.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
CHEAPER THAN EVER:!

Et FIX
FH1E snhscrihcr would respectfully am ounce 20 the
q citizens oi at. PAD, ard 'te of +" that
he has received and selling til, best STOCK Of goods
that be found IN stlese dissinsn cc,tin and viii
continue to sell cheaper and less profits han any is
tins Territory, either at Wholesale rsta for cash and
nothing shorter il consists, in part of tie following
wDRl-G00DS:
large and very superior assortment Of Ladies' Fine
Dress Goods. such Prints, Alpaoas, GibghnniS
l.ancs. Thibet CashSnecs French scrncc$ etc. So
good assortment Of shavis wells hoods sCarls rlover
Hosiery, Mniiias, Laces Ejgings iioGnst and APP ID
bOns, fowcr> pins needles and combs great variety
Also, good stock of
KEADY-NIADE CLOTHING.
consisting Of overcoats, dress and rock coats pants
vests, pea jackets, under and oversrs knit and flannel
drawers, country made socks, Also, extensive
stock Of
LADIES' SHOES AND BOOTS.
of every variety md price, together with good assort-
ment oi Gents Moroccos, Cali Nip and Cor gress Boots,
Calf Kip, elastic, and Patent Leather shoes; roys'
ouhs, Ghilorens and Misses shoes and beots great
abnn Also, good assortment Of
HATS AND CAPS,
consisting al Fur, Cloth, and plush caps for men, and
Cloth and glazed caps uI boy FIR silk Duena Vista
Hats, &c. Together with good supply of
o. EENSSNARE AND GLA>S\V ARE.
Hardware and Cutlery, Drugs and Medicines. Groceries
aud Provisions etc etc; all of which, (aBi half
not been mentioned Will be sold extremely low for cash
going out Of the trade in the spTing. Please
examine stock before making purchases and
YOU will be well nid for your trouble deter
mined to of against high prices
Store ThiTd street, between Roberts NM.
*. NJ. SPENCER.
-. Faul, November. 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
NOTICE.,

TERRIToRy or MINNEsoT,, I Estate of John Fried
County Of Ramsey. niau, deceased.
THNIE undersigned having been appointed by the Hon
d Henry 4. Lambert, Probate Judge of said county
commissioners toreceivc examine and adjust all claims
and demands against the estate of John Friedman, late
Of the Of ST Paal, deceased, aud To appoint con-
venient times and places for that purpose; aud six
moni.s from the 9th day of March, instant, being the
time limited for presenting such claims.
Notice is hereby given that viii meet at the Office
OF John T. Halls ted in St Panl. the 18th Monday of
March aud the LIST Monday of June for the purpose
Of appointments; having claims against said
estate requested 10 present them for al ustDent
JOHN T. HALSTED ,
TAOMAS 7. READ,
ST. Paui. March ii, 1e52. 47-it.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
-. FRANCIS e. COLLINS. ,xg
Auction and Commission HOnse,
AMT PAUL., MINNESOTA TER.

..sn3 foAfN 4 PAIL>, NINNESOT4 TEX. ~ 81
"AvlSC received an Auctioneers Cemmixsien from
the Cove nor of Minnesota Territory, the under
ssned has opened an Auction and Commission House
on Ihirdstreci, near Jackson, where he will sell on
Commission, Groceries, Dry Goods, Furniture aud ali
KINDS OF nerthandIxe and produce. lie believes that the
superior advantages Il st Paul. as MARKET viii he SUI
hcient inde eent fer business and
~ distance to send their goods be sold on com.
mission at private SALE al auction His charges are
moderate. s.rt - if.fg E. t.,-Il-.--' =
H. Particular attention paid TO the buying and sell
ing 81 real estate in about Saint Paul. St Anthony or
S'ui"atef. 20 r.u.rFl fr +. K. COliINS.
f References. i -rt ...-
Gov ALEx. RAMSEY, ST. raul, W SIMPSON st PauI.
non y u SHELLEY, Mendoza, ID l. FULLER
Hon Oh MsTEp, Benton CO. II RICE .gt Hs~,itf, p.
Hon AGooDnIcH, Saint Paul, rsgLg Fort Smiling
non w ~ FoaBEs, w HoLCoNBa, Saltwater.
. :, y I RAMSEY Hon Mr.EAN, Cihcipnali
a FARRINGToN," a IRWIN, ESQ -
- - saLEs oAkEs, Coz JAMES lawn, .'
y riRAcf, J. WHITEMAN,
w boRor, Capt JAcon srRangR, ''
MoCLoUD, Jr e. Co. 4" HExpy CoII.N.I vs.
ELFEIT BRo's w r T:;onx
RiCE, Hok'ss'EiD e. BECKER P(,l,osrE,u I, <, mi.
ST. PAUL, October 4. 1851. - s.aey
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
Steamer Saluda.
LEXINGTON, Mo. April 6

LENiNGrON, MO. pril y.
Steamer Salula exploded this morning, al
the .lning, with one hunnred passengers
on hoard-many Of whom were Killed. She
vas nakiny ready to start. No particulars
y, received.
The SAIuia left our port for Council
Bllils, on Tuesday the 30ih ult. IL is said,
thar she started out with n large crowd of
cabin passengerS, among whom were some
outward bound CaIifornians. The princi-
rll portion of her deck passengers were
N3smoHs, seventy of whom boarded her
nee. forty-ive of this company, we are
informed by Elder Wrgley, were members
Of ne party, who with President Higbee,
crossed n the ship Kennebrc, the same that
were 10 ced ia the Republican Oh the a9.h.
Lae naming twenty-five composed sew
Crai 'H'niiies, recent residents OF the State
O. Mississippi. The whole number of
saiu's prs. have been reduced to abpnt SIX
~, when the explosion took place, as some
cish, OF zen, headed by Il Mr.. Kelsey, had
r,ide PREPARATIONS, previous to leaving his
point, - disembark AT Brunswick or Boon
v'lr, for the purpose Of purchasing cattle.
F. he satisfaction of persons who have
ftierns among the crew of the Saiuda, we
g'fs 4 'l<t of her officers on this last trip:
Frsncis T. Belt, Captain;
Cent. +. &. Breck man, first clerk;
.'onathan Blackburn, second clerk;
Carries Laharge, first pilot;
Louis Guerette, second pilot;
josiah Cha sey. John Evans, engineers;
john Hen!er, mate;
John Connor, watchman;
Peter Conrad, bar keeper.
The boa; was owned by Captain Belt,
WHO lai purchased the one-h half, for which
.o g So 81 200 about three weeks ago. The
orIeI balf was owned by Mr.. Peter Conrad.
lie hti neld an interest in her some ten or
twelve months. He was on board on this
Zip. a,,ng as bar heeper. The boat it is
said. was not insured. Her cargo, howev-
ar VS. very ya!uaLle one, AMI previous 10
staring ont, it hal been the intention 10 in
sure ,te freight, which insurance was in all
proie hiity effected.
The SaIuda, we learn, had been running
bctwean Ave and six years.
pr.sae dispatches inform us that the fol-
loNin: IRE killed: Capt. Belt, John Black
burn. :cnl clerk; Labarge, pilot; Louis
Gareth, pilot. Capt. Conrad, one of the
owners rnortaly wounded.
n he boat is a perfect wreck.
ACCENTS as to the number killed and lost
very rom 90 to 100 The boat, we under
stand, Yas on her upward Trip RepubIi-
cin
4 lar.e number Of French earls, driven
from france by Louis Napoleon, have ar
s'rsi IN New York within few days pa t..
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
III. g. SANFORD.

Ii. e. SANFORD,
ESiEC TfULii bows 10 the SAINT Paul pubic,
q and invites their attention his store next
door cast Of the osOhce Third-sseet, where they
can fnd hin at business hours ready to sell them
ORI-EOODS,
Of every description, including BkoADSLoTHs, SAT-
NETS, JEANS, CAssisEnEs, TwEEDs, DRILLS, VII
VETS, VEsrISos, SHIFTING and saEETIsc, NUS
Inns and LswNs HDKFs and CRAyATs,
GLcNEs. Hosiery, BRGwN and WHITE
IINsNs, LacEs, RIBuoNs, LoNe and
sossrr srAwLs, BossEr Ta,NN'sos, ALrAcn. THBsr
CLOTHS, GisGHamS, DELASEs, SIIss, NooLEN
YARN, PsIars, 10 great vnrie's, Thread. Edsins
Winter SUITS, for men and boys, Under
shirts, knit and Flannel Drawers,
Buck aud arm nftieIs &c.
His stock of goods very large, embracing all the
Goods Every person here find just hat he wants.
and at prices which must suit tie rrd economist
and he can rest assured that ever! article viii out
READy-NADE CLOTHING,
of every description, made up expressly for this market
and .or this constantly hand cheap for ready
pay, and no sale without. He has a complete sssori-
meat of
FRESH FAMILY CROCERIES,
consisting in part Of Old H. son, Dung yson and BLACK
Teas, iasulra, Java and Rio Conees, n. o., CRUSHED
Nrtmcrs Cassia, Rice. Raisins, salcraus starch SOAP
Chewing and smoking Tobacco Candles, Oil, T:sh etc
BOOTS AND SHOES.
New, beautiful and approved stylrs for Fades and
misses; Gents Congress Boots Calf do OF The
pattcrBs; Boys boots and shoes, etc.
HATS AND Cars, in great variety.
WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS,
large assortment such as Holland Gin, Brandy Of diff
eren. brands Malaga Wine Pure Juice 90; Champagne
81 Crox Rum, Jamaica do; Irish Wh.ssey, Burgurdy
PERT Madeiru. etc.
10000 Cigars of every variety.
PORK and FLOUR constantly on hard. m large
quantities.
Mr. Ssd!ords stock is large and he will be receiving
New Goods constantly in order TO keep his
complete. He is determined sell bIs goods ready
pay as cheap as they can &c purchased elsewhere Give
him Il CALL November, le5l--3-Soyl
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
AGRICGLCuRAL MEETiNG.
DlSSOT.VTTVON.

FESE partnership heretofore existing between Thos.
p Brooke and Albert Arthur, in the BlAcksp,thng
btnes in the upper end of S.. Psnl, 10 this any dis
so I'D ~ mutual consent.
Al aCeoaats due ing by said firm, " ill be at
ennel 90 by Thomas r. Brooke, who will carry the
business at the STAND, and will he always ready TO
Sait cn customers.
-. pau April 10, 1852. 5I-n
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
F,b.s, ISJ2 !
TAKE NOTICE,

TAKE NOTICE.
vE7tAT IN 30 day ate. the date Of Ibis publication
the iifs hi"ndty IN Nav 1852, ut 10 o'clock, IN the
i"r,noon shall sell at public auction, my in
ST Paul the following goods pay freight and storage,
ana charges unless the game he redeemed, to-wt:
Two fool Chests Carpenters tools,) T. H. CnTtiSs,
st. Paul, received Au,. 13h ISL +. Veuts (carpen-
ter'S toola,l 81. Paul, received Oct Goth, 1851.
Also--a lot of castings marked }. PreneCt st. Paul,
received sept. 10th, lSI2
!. w. BABCOCK.
March % 1872 sn-4t