davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19
NE VS. BY ELEGRAPH,
From Washington.


EFFECT OF THE BRONSON AND 0'ooNoR LETTERS AT
THE CAPITAL-wHAT MAY BE EXPECTED ETC. "a
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S, 1858.
The appearance of Judge Bronson's and Mr. OConor's
atters in the HERALD of to-day, notified by telegraph
this morning. and large number of persons assembled
the arrival of the at the hotels to read the HERALD
VI the hundreds who read heard letters read not
one uttered word but of commendaton and praise
their manAess and ability 1t believed the Secretary
ofState and Secretary of the Treasury must tomorrow
make distinct ISSUE and demand the removal of these
officers at once the acceptance of their resigna
tons. They cannot adopt any other with honor
Nothing but the most degrading lust power and place
restrain them from it. Nor the resident decline the
alternative thus offered with self repect dignity You
may rely it, Frank Pierce will be himself, he will be
President and Marcy and Guthrie will Be allowed to slide
away from Washington being Of the country
FRANK.
THE TREATIES WITH THE ARGENTINE STATES.
FROM NEWSPAPER AGENT.
WASHINGTON, Oct 49, 1853.
The National I,eIlgencer of this morning says that the
treaties with the Argentine States have been received
Washinptou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19
Mr. G. Edwards Lester VS.. The spoils Cabi
net.

net.
STATEMENT OF MR.. JOHN L. o'sULLyAN IN BEHALF OF
THE DEFENDANTS.
SIR-I notice only 80 much of Mr. G. Edward
Lesters publication as contains an erroneous state
ment concerning Mr.. Cushing, in which my name is
introduced; and do so only because some persons
might accept as correct what was not corrected.
Having seen in the HERALD On assertion that Mr..
Gushing was the arhor Of two recent newspaper ar
tcles respecting Lester, and having seen that as
sertion accompanied with an ntimation that Mr. Les
ter wonld make q retaliatory publication Of some
maive private correspondence, felt confident that
there was foundation for the former statement as
well as indignant at such threatened publication Of
unguarded confidential letters. With no other inter.
est in the matter than that Of personal friend OF
Mr. Cushing, Of many years standing, felt some de-.
sire to be positively informed ON the one point and
then to prevent the other by removing the supposed
erroneous impression, under the irritation Of which
Mr. Lester appeared TO be about to commit the
threatened indecency. That the paragraph In the
HERALD had either pro ovcded from the pen or the
prompting 0 xr. Lester, I oould nct doubt A let
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

RoBINsroN, Me-, Oct Is, 1858.
Launched, by Messrs Babcock Co., from their build
ing yard Robnston the first class ship Star of Empire
nearly hundred tons constructed from the best
imported woods by the day. under particular
is copper fastened; trennas all Long Island locust
cordage from best Russia hemp and other outfit of the
first class
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

BUFFALO, Oct. Is, 1863
The National Democratic County Convention last
ing nominated Jonathan Hascall, Jr for Senator and
Asher p Nichols for District Attorney.
Resolutions condoling with the recently decapitated
national men passed
Separate nominations will be made thio yhout by both
sections of the unhappy family.
PoUGHhEGIsE Oct 49, 1858.
Charles G. Num- Of Putnam, to-day nominated as
candidate for Justice Of the Supreme Court by the demo-
rrats Of the Second district.
TEMPERANCE NOMINATION..
ALBANY Oct. 49, 1853
Bradford r. Wood has been nominated for Senator by
the Temperance Convention in the Albany district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, October Is, 1853
The despatch published in the New York evening pa
rers of yesterday announcing the prevalence of malg
nan fever closing of stores fight Of the inhabitants &c.
at Fells Point is fabrication, there is nothing pre-
vapg there but the usual autumnal bilious complaints,
and the health of the city is far better than at the same
time LAST year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19
New jersey State Temperance Convention.
Collector OF Canal Tolls.

ALBANY, OCT. I5, 1905.
John O. Gilbert has been appointed collector of canal
tolls in Palmyra, in place of Nelson Drake removed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

SEyENTEENTH WARD-FORTY- SEVENTH COUNCIL
pistret-At meeting of the independent electors Of
the Forty seventh Council District seysn.senth ward held
NJ T. Feeers, No. 10 A. Oct 49, Charles Il. Town
Icy was unanimously nominated candidate for councilman
Of the said district. JOSHUA GRIMES, Chairman,
HENRY A. Hoyp, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

ICOURTEENTH WARD NATIONAL DEMOCRACY
II Pierce and Dicknson.-Clinon and Brady.-The Ma
ona democrats of the Fourteenth ward requested
attend meeting Thursday evening October 20 1883 at
~ o'clock Marion Square, junction Of Elm and Marion
streets to respond the following tcketFor State Sena
tor-George G. Sickles For Assembly twelfth district
James M Bard For Alderman-Thomas Wheelan. For As
Washington Hutton For Inspectors of Election First
distrct-Patrick McAvoy John Doan; Second district
Francis Flynn John Leamy Third distrct-David Gar
thwaite John w. Garsde Fourth distrctJoseph OBrien
Michael Fletcher; Fifth distric-Wilam Fitzpatrick Ncho
las Mooney Sixth dstrict-Henry Kean Patrick Meehan.
For School CommissionerDr. Hugh Sweeny Abraham B.
Davis. School Trustees-Thomas Fay Andrew L. Byrne.
School Inspectors-Charles W. Mathews John Mclaughlin
For Councilmen, Thirty sixth distrieParick Barnes;
rctJoseph Pine The following speakers will address the
kneeting-Hon Mike Walsh, James 7. Brady Hon. Daniel
b. Taylor John McKeon John Wheeler, John b. Hakins,
and several other prominent speakers Manahan will
attend the meeting. BY order
JEFFERSON BROWN Chairman Charter Committee
WILLIAM FITZPATRICK,C Chairman Assembly Com.
JOHN BURNS, Chairman Thirty sixth Council District
THOS. FAY, Chairman Thirty seventh Council District
JAMES GAFFNEY, Chairman Thirty eighth Coun. Dis.
|CIxTEENTH wARD-FORTY-sEC COUNCIL DIS
|O trc-At meeting of the Democrati, Republican Con-
vention held at Peter j. Henrys Seventh Twenty
6fh street. motion Mr. Henry was called to the chair
whsreupon James Gregory appointed secretary Mr.
Amos Leeds unanimously nomn for councilman for
the Forty second district.
JAMES GREGORY, Secretary.
Peter J. Henry, James Gregory,
Mathew Flynne, Henry O'Donnelly,
Peter Keernan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19
POLITICAL.

EicHrEENTH WARD-FIFTY-s SIXTH COUNCIL DIS
II riot;-Ata meeting of the National Democratic Ro
publican Distrot Convention held October ~ William Hag
Gilman for this district
ISAAC TOWNSEND Chairman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

VNANTED-TO LEASE, FOR TERN OF YEARS,
w large basement ground floor in rear building down
not below Maiden iane for manufacturing purpnr
fVr suitable prss,l.ss Es.ySaslSls soa~at vAS A
rsnk Address Q. n. LOG IpltoA stIesk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

GOLD, SILVER AND COPPER IN GREAT ABUNDANCE
INDIAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ATE TO CONGRESS
LOUISVILLE, Oct Is, 1858.
Letters from Santa Fe announce that F. X. Aubrey
reached there the 14th ult He crossed the Sierra
Nevada at Tegen Pass the 18th july and struck the
Rio del Norte at beratta and reports the route
ing distractions for etl railroad for wagons
He found gold at the crossing of the Colorado ard other
places also silver and copper in great abundance
The Indians numerous and very hostile and had
fought their party for thirty days. wounding nearly all of
them Aubrey received eight wounds at different times
The lighting was chiefly with the " "Garotes"
They met tribe Of Indians two hundred miles west of
seune, who used gold bullets for their guns.
1t was believed that Gov Lane wou get the certificate
of election delegate to Congress- Gaogos was said to
have 800 majority but the vote of San Miguel county
would be rejected as illegal.
Fort Atkinson had been entirely abandoned and every
thing removed to Fort Reilly The road from Council
Grove to Fort Union entirely unprotected Indian
depredations was expected.
From Cincinnati
DESTRUCTION OF MAIL AND EXPRESS PACKAGE CAR
FATHER GAyAZZI-BIBLE SOCIETY CONVENTION
TIRE MARTHA WASHINGTON CASE, ETC.
CINCINNATI Oct. IS, 1853.
The car containing the Eastern mail due here this
morning and Livingston and Fargos express packages,
destroyed by FIRE this morning, between Cleveland
and Columbus. 1t gnited by sparks from the loco
motive The mail entirely lost but part of the
press packages were saved.
Father Gavazz lectured in this city to full house last
night. There disturbar ce.
The annual convention Of the American Christian Bible
Society assembled this morning in the Christian Chapel
Among the delegates is the venerable Alexander
Campbell.
Lucy Stone is lecturing here to crowded houses
The trial Of the parties charged with the Martha
Washington conspiracy commenced to day. at Columbus
before Judge Mclean.
New jersey State Temperance Convention.
TRENTON, Oct. is, 1853.
The State Temperance Convention met here to-day.
Sylvester Birdsa of Camden, appointed Chairman
and Jacob s. Yard, of Mercer, Secretary.
series Of resolutions adopted after consider
able debate repudatng the idea of forming third party
and warmly endorsing Hon. Joel Haywood of Ocean
county, the candidate of the temperance party for
Governor.
The Convention then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

THE MILITARY.
NToTICE.-THE MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK IRISH
~ Dragons specially ordered to assemble mt head
quarters Montgomery Hall No rs Prince street Wednes
day. 18th inst ut IL o'clock to attend the funeral
ceased brother member Frances Lackey. Capt p KIRRI.
GAN.
- by notified to attend drill and meeting, Thursday
evening next October 90 at the drill Centre
market Punctual attendance is requested as business Of
importance will be transacted. by order of
d. N. H0LEY, Acting Orderly Sergeant.
j. MCDONALD, Secretary
THE MEMBERS OF THE IRWIN GUARD ARE PAR
ticulary requested to attend meeting the
Mercer House. Wednesday eyeng at half O'Clock
business Of great Importance will be brought before the
ing. BY order, ALEXANDER BOYD, Captain.
THE BLAKEMAN GUARDS WILL MEET AT MILL
tary Hall, 1893 Bowery, Thursday morning Octebor 30
At quarter before precisely to proceed by the
Mount Vernon their first annual target excursion BY
order. FORSUAY CAPTAIN.
w. III. HousEmAN, Orderly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19
POLITICAL.

VoUNo MEMS DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CLUB.-
Tho regular meetings of this club will be held at Stuy
week. JAMES T. BRADY, President.
JenN II. ANrHeN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

1vwENTIrTH WARD.--Fcr Couociimee. Secsrd Dis.rirt
6sssSs RIDER. LAVAAs ASAAA4.NAN, CA.ArasA-
nsoaARp HvRnAy, 6scrstaxy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

V1TANUTUKT16,
ebnsine musical instruments would do well examine
our assortment Of and harps Our pianos have
ali been selected with from the Of the
win be with unlimited guarantee Our assort
mont Of hsrps from London makers OF
Lewis Co., for which are the exclusive agents We
particular attention of admirers Of
the harp besides being in me-
chans elegance Of exterior they can be sold lower
prices asked Price lists will be sent
to any Of tho Union application the ls
Canal street. A. KENDALL q CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19
CIxTH WARD NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NOMINA.

SIAIH WAKD NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NOMINAL
~ tons-For Alderman-Patrick Broaden, the fearles
champion Of freemens rights For Assssor-Edward Rowe
For districtJames MCGUIRE Twelfth
distrct-Thomas White Thirteenth dstriet-yames Kerr
The Nominating Committee the above named
gentlemen to the suffrage of the national democracy Of tho
Sixth ward with the that they honest capable
and reliable and when elected will advocate and uphold
the Of the people, without panderng to the oe
and vices OF the abolition trckers We united
the integrity Of the Union not to elevate undesng
politicians JAMES McNULrY, Chairman.
DENNIS BRENNAN, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19
THE TRADES. sc.


A JEWELLER WANTED-ONE ACCUSTOMED TO JOB.
"A bing. Apply at 65 Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

ENOURTH WARD.-AT MEETING OF THE COUNCIL
Convention OF the Seventh Council District, held at G3
oliver street ON Monday yenng October IL James Daw
appointed chairman and john notion
Andrew Cusack unanimously nominated tho national
democratic candidate fer Councilman the Seventh Council
district JAMES DAW Chairman
JOHN CASEY, Secretarv
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-30

GiGANTIC STFAMERs.--We published on Fri
day among items ct foreign news, announce
men iha, a contract had been made in England Tor
the construction Of mammoth steamer of upwards
OF six hundred feet in length, and measuring II 900
tons. The idea of a monster ship like this no,
orig III with John Bull. Mr.. Burden, Of Troy, in
this state, a man OF wealth and a mechanic of orig
nai genius, ago suggested the construction
Of steamer Of 100 feet length and Of spond-
ing depth and width, to to Europe. MIR Burden 5
idea that Il is practicable to construct steamer
which would e. across the Atlantic with as little
motion as our Brooklyn ferry steamers run TO our sis
ter city. Tie proposed that his steamer should draw
seventy FIVE feet oi water, and her top to be hum
dred feet above the water line. The axmum height
of the OF the ocean from the bnttom of the sea
trough to the of the is estimated not to
exceed thirty five feet hence Mr. Burden concluded
that vessel Of seventy five feet drausht would al
ways run nearly even keel. There are but few
ports here such vessel could enter. On coast,
Newport ohels the greatest facilities Of good har-
Dor, with of access and abundance OF water,
and here Mr. Burden proposed to establish The head
quarters of his ship. No steps taken to
carry out the majestic idea Of coun,ryman and it
is broached ON the other side ot the Atlantic,
and measures taken secure its realization. The
proposed British ship is to be propelled by
Of side wheels and screw at the stern, having,
presume, three Independent engine and sets OF
chnery. The exper imcnt Of running steamer Of
such gigantic proportions will lie watched with in
tense interest," and, If essful, will mark new
era in navigation. II such moving world he
securely and rapidly propelled over the with
little motion than IL experienced by our
steam ferry boats all the world will take
cling, ani directly We shall have our own wealthy
c'izpns establishing their summer residences the
shores Of the Baltic instead of at Staten or Long
Island. This sill enable them to live far more re-
tired thai they possibly live in the nes hbohood
nf New Yoik. And not only on the Baic will the
villas and count, aea,s of citizens aise, hut
doubtlpss Sptlbergen. Achargel, and other cooling
retreats in those latudes. How hong shall it be be-
fore chronicle the laying of steamer. keel in
New York one thousand feet in !ength?-[N Y.
Trib.
As winged ,ishtnings dart from the elcud, when
Jupiter has unbarred their bolts, does fat daIkie
run like blazes when big dog is after him.
DoN'r CARE.-"Come, sonny, get up," said an
indulgent father TO hopeful son the other morn
ing s'remember that the early bird catches the first
worm" "What do care for the worms7" replied
the hope ul, smother won't let me 90 6shing."
Pickles eayF tha, when he a Young lady with
piece Of flaster stuck her face. he takes it
as pretty good sign that she wouIdnt object being
cou1ed in different way Young will please
tshe noiice.
Good wine and handsome women arc very agreca-
bic posons, and deal Of wretchedne Sc 10 male
animals.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-30
From the Lou.sville Democrat
The Boy that Buck'd the Bull OF the
Dayou Bridge.

y
In the hsart Of Louisiana,
Dweit a platter bold and true.
Mid the verdans, swee, savannah,
BY the rolling. dark bayou.
Ever in the fores, lonely,
Eve and morning, night and ooon,
Hunted he the fox and squirrel,
Or the 'possurn and raccoon.
Though he was modern Nirrod,
Yet be bore no hunters name,
For his mothers heart had always,
Burned with poetic fame,
"Nasciar" are still "poaa,"
But name might make him one,
So she called him Lara,heta,
BY that name he fl and won.
Long had Lara roamed The wildwood,
Dread Of e'en the cai'mount big
Dread too oft of straying chickens,
Ora neighbor's erraat pig
Till he spied, beneath holly,
Standing on moss-grown bank,
a dear maid, beneath whose glances,
A his heart within HIN sank.
Long ne stood and gazed upon her,
While she like iimid iawn,
Gazed up first at Larathets,
Gazed down next upon the lawn.
When at length, with ardent longing,
Spoke he IN the wildwood dalk.
She, as fearing some deep wronsinS,
Ran as ne'er did equity Sark."
Straight to her papa's plantation,
Made she for the bayou bridge.
Yelling like the whole Creek nation,
As she crossed the ncares, ridge.
Swift he followed, and inploring;
"W ould she for moment stop"
Hatk! what meant that awfl roaring
AS he reached the b'idse's top!--
Gives him pause, yet ere Consider
Alion once could cross his mind,
Comes a bull with tufted head down,
And his tail erect behind
Making straight at Laratbeta,
Believing like a very curse-
Fen had Lara's name been Peter,
Could the bull have acted woisel
Like the Indian whom the "poet"
Speaks Of in the "Dark Yazoo,"
Wha, could Lara do bu, go it,
Notwithstanding the bulls ''boo,"
So, withnu; single thinking,
IIeadlong at the bull he goes
Almost meets hm-quick as winking
Falling meath the bu,lock's nose.
As the bull went plunsins over
Gains, the bridges ,o,.',ing rail,
Laratheta rose, and gazing
In the bayou, saw his tail:
Then he ran on after Phoebe,
(By the way that was the name
OF the nymph who meath the holly
First had reused his PASSIONS fume.)
She was on her fathers bosom,
Clinging close unto his breast,
Caring noushi for Laratheta,
Long as there she could bot rest.
Laratheta needed not her,
But spoke out with accents grim:
"Sir, your bull is in the water,
And 'twas that buck'd AT him"
Quick the farmer stretched his hand forth,
Laratheta's palm to catch,
Aud he spoke out: "Phcehe, stand forth!
This young man is sure your match.
Take my bull from out the water
Twas my favo'ite bull, the 'Midge"-
And the man shall have my daughter
Who did buck u; n off the bridoei''
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-30
Great Inducements.-Selling of at Cost.
w. w. HANKS.

NOHt NOUF NOItH uI the Ldkt HOuacJ
SALTWATER.
THE subscriber having received his stock of Goods
suitable Tor the winter trade, respectfully announces
that he is hand, ready ard willing show them
people wishing 10 examine Goods and Prices Among
his stock may be found beautiful assortment of pliin
and ngured N0uselin de LANES, Csshmeres aud Alpa-
cas-, French Merluos, Lyoncse Cloth Sik and W Worst
ed Iopim.; Figured Dress Silks; Silk Bonnets and
Sewing Siiks; Dress Trimmings and Ribbons great
variety, English and American Pants and GinghaIns,
aud IiRsey Ilaids; all wool Undershrts aud Drawers
1000 pairs Boots and Shoes best sly les and very low
Also
Groceriesthe cheapest in town: Brown and Bleach ID
Shectings and Shittngs and Linen to make them up.
and Linen liandkerccls.
Best assortment of Tea anywhere obolt The dggings
Ready IN "de Clothing cheaper than the cheapest.
NV motto is, "Quick sales and small prof,s"-for
Cash. S6-6nll w, w, HANKS
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-30
u. A. -. NR NJ.

MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE GALENA HoTsL.
XEANi FACT RE and keep constantly hand
We compile assortment of fancy aud Windsor Chars
Asu bureaus, Tables. Stands, Writing Desks Looking
Glasses, Bedseads, DC, SC Persons wishing pur-
chase Will do well to cali before they buy elsewhere,
prepared Ia sell good article and
invariably cash, afford 10 sell cheap, or
cheaper than an, other in the city. reasonable de-
ducI0u made To persons buying sell again. Ill orders
from q distance punctualy attended TO.
Gaena, May, 1851. "a
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-30
NATHAN SPIGER.

MATCHMAKER and Jcsoeit0, Thuf Street, ST. Paul.
asAS just received well selected StoCh oi Clocks,
q Watches and Jewely, Consisting in part as lol-
io.S God Bracelets Loc6ets, Breast Pins, Scarf Pms.
Can Rir - Ear Rings. Finger Rings, Gold Pens, Pencil
Chains but Alrs. Slides, Silver and German Silver thiin-
blc> SVtctac.ts d EA Protectors, Clocks uId Watches
OF cry and, quats and price. Combs Gallery, Per
fliucry, dc., which for sale very cheap Cash
CiucA~. Watches and Jewery ropaiied III the best
Uqrt.er and war; lnted.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-30
AiE AT STILL

HE subscriber has just opened the Of Third
aIH jackson sts., IA BUTCHERS STALL, ia which
VIII be found usually every variety Of The best meats thar
can De- obtan.c. Il VIII be his eldeavor 10 the
waits OF his customers promptly; ans to deal justly and
honOTdbs Win those Y no may favor Lin with a call
His experience HIM OF his capacity do Justice
tice ana sAlll. II. {. OiF.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-30
BENJAMIN r. FELT.

BENJAMIN +. FELT.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
GrOcerie PrOvisiO &C.
MAIN STREET, GALENA, HI.
VIII sell at tbe lowest cash prices. S-U
1852. GREAT STOCK OF DRUGS. 1852.
DODGE " BENTL.
NO 100 MAIN STREET, GALENA, ILL.
FFER for sale the following Drugs, Ac At the low
ny est prices.
ltJQ lbs lnTtariC acid 10000 lbs putty
q segs carb. soda 50 bbls PTS. turpeniine
10 bh.s cream tartar 500 lbs Paris gresn
100 lbs Ing. blue 10 CASKS old port wine
lUy DO Eng. and Am Call. 30 bbis Eng. EPSON salts
10 ctskn suy yhuT 10 do CaTaway seeds
IL cases BRUSH lustre do EHg grid mustard
j. do Eng rid. borax 10 do cOpai Tarnish
% bbls plaster paIls do MaCcaboy snuf
do camphor 100 lbs Oil peppermint
500 gulIile 72 ID " lemon, fresh
5 bbls castor oil 81 doz paint brushes
1900 lbs iquoTice SO doz gross Lees pills
loo 90 nsp'd extracts 50 do do essences
$50 Dc Turkey opium 25 bxs CASTLE soap
500 do herbs ri doZ Townsends Sarsala.
q on stry chime 20 gross bears oil
50 do morphine 50 legs saltpetre
500 bNs McCuilys glass loco do X. Conkiing r sons
81 Ibs liuseed oil pure white lead
WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR
Houghton's Pepsin, Iouden X co. medicines
Pain Killer, Sloan's medicines, &c.
Together with u large and well selected stock of eve-
article line. We especially invite the attention
o purchasers from the upper country TO our stock and
prices. N22-l4-iy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-30
BEN. w. RRk NSDN.

<hcIER AND PROVISION DEALER, AT X. NJ.
~ Spencer's Old stand, THIRD STREET. Keeps con-
staitly on hand prunes aud other fruits; 9ueensware,
fancy articles al kinds of thread knives and forks
brushes looking glasses, window glass nails tobacco
segars eic in Short every thing needed for keep
and amites Prices reasonable, and stock such as
Will please all customers.
PAM If
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-30
CoyrR ACryvC ANDBUtLDryc.

E,DEARD STEWART, architect and builder, is
H. prepare. 10 furnish materials ard erect buildings
Of any style. By str,c eDdesvor t. Just suit
the people he hopes 10 merit continuance al the pat
ronage literally extended for the past two years
g'Attentan given to thr appralsing OF Real Estate.
y. d. 10 good journey men masdns wauted for the
season. Once on Third street. 4-5G ly
= Pam Marcl isa2.