davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-20

~
gENlIE subscriber having recently made great prove
ments IN the arrangement Of light in HIS gallery aud
having procured the latest mprpv ed apparatus which,
together with his before very GperoI stock the
appointments OF his Gallery ual mot superior any
in the West is now prepared TO execute Uaguerreotyp
licensees il n style unsurpassed by any operator
Lie uncertain, and persons iii health should not de-
lay one moment in procuring of these
meniOs Of life which, under the trying circumstances
OF final separation Of friends price purchase
Miniatures taken in any weather and neatly in lock
cts, pins, rings, bracelets large Of
which kept constantly OF hand, and patterns
being constantly received All respectfully invited
to call and examine specimens.
81. Pau, Aug. 5. 1852. l6-tf
KITTsONfS ADDITION 80 ST. PAUL.
EESfls desirable ground. wing the central ani
4 advantageous oi The basin If -. Pau. where
nus; noVtahl, be The princip. business oi tie
town, and aiordiag ASA choice AID delightful Lots
III the rear, upon the bench r dwelling ;OI-cS,
veyed into Lots and Offered iJr sale. nth titles
disputed and ndisputabe reasonably low prices. cgd
upon liberal terms OF credit fer most of the purchase
money. and Lumber for building Lots sold in the adj
,tion, viii be furnished al the sa-In easy
terms. CHARLES II. OAKES
Agent Tor propnetors
s.. Paul, Jly 81, 1851 10
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-20
1 Buy what / like, and 1 like what I
Buy.

1 Buy what like, and 1 like what
Buy.
l. buy what like, and like what buy,
Whenever purchase from HyNEM.N's supply;
If ask TO be furnished from HYSENsN's new stock
With elegant Dress Coat or beautiful Frock
A suitable garment at onco meets my eye,
And 81 buy uhat I like and Ike what buy"
:. In Pants, my wishes are equally met,
Whether plaid or invisible, sPeckled or jet,
There's not the least hardship in making selections
When HYSEMAN's pants are brought for inspection,
A choice is soon made, and cannot deny
That 81 Buy uhat like and like lohdt buy.
g. With regard to the Vests, at HYNEnAN's you meet
Inever any that suited so sweet,
The cloth is so good, and the style is so neat,
That Pm fully borne out when call them complete.
In Vests like these, not fault descry,
But 81 buy uhGt 1 like, and / like what buy"
L. rning the Overcoats, much may be said,
never could wear any others instead.
These wrappers are warm, and exceedingly smart,
And beautiful grace TO the form they impart.
And thus with the cheapness Of HYsEMAs's supply
az buy Dhat I like, and ike WAat buy"
THIRD STREET, NEAR JACKSON,
IL the place where is to be found
l.. HYNEMAN.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-20
THE NEW YORK BAZAAR.

MIR. Blum has returned from the East with an as
WI sorment, which he is now opening, superior 10
any thing heretofore exhibited in ST. Paul. Among the
many articles expressly for the Ladies, ali of the best
quality and latest fashions may be mentioned, Ladies
Mu Cape md Collars, aud the largest and best assert
of Jewelrv, opened in this city. In fact, At
the Bazaar may Re found ali kinds Of Farcy Goods
suited 20 the season. 23--tt
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-20

IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE. A GREAT BARGAIN.
A New two story frame store house and lot, is BY
A 50 feet, ON Third street above Jackson; also q
small dwelling and lot so by $50 feet, Fourth St
near Market square. Apply TO
WIN. BREWSTER,
Real Ests,. H.okeT. Third, Essy wsbsshar st.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-20
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE.
FARM OF 2l7 ACRES with ten acres broken On
"A which d crop raised last mer. Has on IL
60 0d Tamarsc house, le q and stable co. Sc There
good ring the hnass aud ine stream Of va
ter running through the farm Il is situated the heHu
tihl and licuCesgae Isse Johanna, 1iiies rom ST.
Ps1l anG II niles -. ST. Anthony Fails with good
roa1s leading each way HENRY McKENTf.
81. Paul April u, l5S3.-6I:52
WANHA-U CITY. MINNESOTA. FOR
SALE.
O ~ rOrs in .hs City OF Gankato. biae Esrth
- - a. @it' atr. 20 o.. ~, ~ "a -Sat
.-.- -.- '--. OF ~ :.
- 80. icts.s r.r-., --s- r ."-,a Il, 90
Elr.
Agy.v b Is s-..-. - --@as = /. s'";;e-es,
: % r.s 3 b.. .-..- s,ni 1t &ar kfio C;tl j.. ihe
al IL ~ mis- nrocfr-v HENHY AcKSSII.
q. TAU. AII!l l:5S -S-.S1
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-20

NOTICE.
DODGE, wholesale and retail dealer in groceries,
provisions ETC., would inform the public that ne
has taken the store formerly occupied by w. H. Still
man. end would b pleased If they would give him Il
call. Ssy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-20
MUTUAL LIFEENSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
OFFICE III, BRoADwAY, TRINITY BurLpIso
NETT ACCUMULATED FUND, FEBRUARY /. 1858
S2,O16,775 Cd.

oFFicE III, BROADWAY, TRINITY BUILDING.
NETT ACCUMULATED FUND. FEBRUARY /. 1883
$2,016,775 Ga.
Stability - ec1,ifr, -Peypetuitu,
THIS Company has established itself On such a
firm basis, that can offer those desiring al in
vestment on he: ves that creates, all desderairns
In life Insurance, viz full and perfect II, his
tory is almost, If not quite, without parallel Com
nencing LIST February, laf3, 90 years ago. without
dollar OF capital except It's receipts premiums
now an actual CASH capital which is nvesed in BONDS
and Mortgages on Real Estate principally IN the cities
OF New York and Brooklyn, worth double the amount
loaned thereon Of over 100000 Its receipts for pre-
muns during the past five years have been nearly ga
20oe oe sno for Interest investment s3Sc 0On,
and has paid on policies terminated by death during the
same time, nearly 100000 It's dividends (aer
ing fund sufficient 70 rensrre all outstanding pocie)
were 52 per cert the first 1--WE years and IS 80 nor
the last five, on the amount OF premiums paid being
average OF over az 2 per per for years
ihee DIVIDENDS are added 10 she policy their
sionary value, payable at death with
cd, or can &c applied TO the seduct 81 future premi
uIs, M The oron OF the insured The business Ct The
Company IS conducted strictly ~ the cash ,aa--no
crecs-arid II IL believed hold greater induce
ncnts than any other conpanv. whatever.
Its rates ol premium low those If any good
Office and believed be lower than some who pEo-
less 10 HiaoIe ifon p TO % per cent less
FREDERICK ). WINSTON, Prss',.
Isaac AsEorT, Sec'y.
Charles Gill; Actuary.
!CSTUS i. ucChRTY, Aeout
Taos z PoTrs, u. ., Medical Ey sr.insr.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-20
$1,000.

n wish 10 purchase Five Thousand Dollars Worth of
Il Town Lots in the city of 81. Paul The money will
be paid down for property. H fair price.
LEWIS HYNEMAN,
81 ST., near Jackson.
June 80. ls52.-IItf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-20
NOTICE.

WINTER WHEAT.
0nn bushels Winter Wheat for seed, for sale by
AVO 1922. WM CONSTANS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-20

ENATHCARr, KERN Il CO, OF the above establish
~ mtnt are still holding on. Inducements TO buyers;
they selling much cheaper than THEY
did before make for their extensive fan stock,
(Which they Will have eary1 Their stock Of Dry Goods
Is the most complete and Cheapes: in ~ Paul and they
pledge themselves to sell any article their
Cheaper than II can be bought above 81. Louis
Wishing TO confne themselves 20 the DRY Goods BUSH
ness in ali Its branches, they offer the balance Of hor
stock Of groceries, hardware aud queeBswAre
and under, 20 close them off The trade would fra
grea, bargains in the sboye stocks,
st. Paul, July y, 1853, fl5-tf.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-20

"OULD call the attention Of the lovers of good
Books to his extensive stock of new and read
aoie works just opened. We have choice selection
IN almost every department Of literature at reasonable
prices July "a, 1853
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-20
IVHITNEY'S GALLERY OF DAGUER-


NTIOIIAS AND GIiTARS--jpst received and ioI
safe at The Lower Town Boob store. 10y
-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-20

A. r. MELVILLE wishing 10 engage IN other busi-
AZ ness, offers ocose his large and well select
ed assortment OF Boots and Shoe. a bargain lie
Will be IL receipt of all the best and lne styles upon the
opening O. nav cation 4-ir-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-20

FOR ALE.
600 PERCHES OF good building stone for
X WV sale at the Quarry delivered TO any
pert of The city. Inquire of the subscriber.
mI9-tf EDWARD STEWART.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The following capital Resolutions were adopted,
among Others, by the Democrats of the 9Th Sena-
torial District IN Convention on the 9th of last
month
f2esozued, That the President eIect-a son of this
districtone born and bred in midst, and know
and loved by all, had by his virtues, his patri
otism by his devotion TO the best interests of his
country secured firm hold upon the affections
of the people of his State and of the country that
rreachery could not weaken it nor peridy steal it
away.
Resoived, That in the Unprecedented vote by which
Gen. Pierce has been exalted to the Presidency, those
vile calumnlators, who, for months solely oc-
cupied in attempts to destroy his good discover
the estimation achtch their services oUe been held
by grateful people.
Resoired, That we recommend to the opposition in
all coming elections to sqUe their honor if they can't
anything else. ."
That advice to the opposition is excellent. We
hope that hereafter they will at least look to their
honor and save that, for they can make sure OF
nothing else.
At another Democratic Convention in New
Hampshire the following Resolution was adopted
Resolred That the additions made to National
domain under mocratic administrations instead of
realizing the fears and dangerous predictions of its
ohpOsers, have served 10 strengthen and cement the
Union, fully justfyng the wisdom of that policy,
which has from motives of sound consideration, IN
der terms just and liberal to the parties, extended The
area of domain, thus extending the happy Infu-
resulting from genial and unequalled nsti-
tutions. ="
These are the old sentiments of the Republican
party; and they are cherished, we are rejoiced to
see, with rs much ardor as ever among the granite
hills of New Hampshire. How they rebuke and
put to the blush those Southern Wings who OPP
posed Texas, and who are unwilling to extend
the area of freedom, even though domestic
slavery should be extended with it!
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02

The LADIES AND THE MAINE LAW. There was
and certainly novel phase in Legislation at AL
bany, N. Y, Friday. The House gave permits
sion to a committee of females from the Women 5
State Temperance Convention TO present, in person,
petition with $4,000 upon it, asking
for the Maine or some other similar law. There were
four composing the committee, who were conducted
one of whom, a Miss Clark, of LIE Roy, stepped for
ward, and delivered very appropriate and neat adj
dress. All the modesty and sensitiveness which
usually chatacerzes the advent of ladies' into public
assemblies, be observed Of all Observers, had,
it is said, fled from the speaker; and b ush
OF temerity stamped upon her cheeks during the
delivery of her address.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02
CEEmENT G. WRTGHT.
q 90 REWARD!

ID ANAWAY,son Monday, the Oath instant, my boy
ARIFE. Said boy is about five feet five six inch
high twentyeight thirty years old black speaks
quick when spoken to, good countenance, Imps, but
not positive in which limb, but upon close exami-
nation the muscles of the lame hip will be found little
Col. 4. T. Grice has lately moved, carrying his wife
that country he his clothes by her, and left with.
out any known cause.
The above reward will be given for his confinement
in auy Jail of the State, that get him. dol.
lars if arrested in the State and confined in Jail
near. ELIAS BARNES. -
Johnston County N. G. Jan. 20. 1883. z
>P My Postotfice is Creachvile, Johnston county.
N: C.. 957-wtf
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02
January Is, 1853.
A Line to Our Friends.

THE undersigned take occasion toreturn their most
sincere thanks TO their friends and customers for the
liberal patronage they have received and they would
say their friends that they better prepared
than heretofore to execute all work in their ne They
furnish the best and fashionable CARR
AGES, from the lghtest the heaviest and all other
kinds of vehicles such Rockaways, Barouches Bug
gies, &c.
They would say to their friends at distance, who do
not find il convenient TO call and their work. that by
dropping ane and describing what they want, they
have it sent to them. We feel desire to accom-.
moatc all who may favor with their patronage All
work made and sent to order, and if do not compy
with the order do ask the work to be taken
will think hard of those ordering for taking if
the order is not complied WITH for fatter ourselves
with the belief that give satisfaction. A II we
ask is trial. We have on hand large and well Sc
lccted stock of materials and have also the best set
of hands that lie brought to this country and
shall spare neither time expense in accommodating
friends.
In addition to the above have made arrangements
repair all kinds of Harness at low prices Repairing
done at the shortest notice.
BOBBTTT & MINATREE.-
Louis1urg, n. c., Jan. I8, 1853. Cot
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL EsTA EE,
En- the thriving Town of Goldsboro', N. c.,
On Tuesday. Februry 90, 1853.


DEING DESTROYS of increasing my Manufacturing fas.
D ces, and, in order to realize means for that pur.
pose, will offer at Public Sale Tuesday of Februa.
ry Court, in the Town of Goldsboro, my DWELLING
and STORE-EOGSE, SO favorably known as then As
RiETY STORE. The locality and area of the premi.
being go feet front upon West-Cenre and 200
feet upon ChesnutStreet makes it the desirable
situation in own. For business locality it has
rival being within block of of the best Hotels
in the Union. Goods be discharged from the Will
mngton Railroad within 20 feet of the Store door.
The North Carolina Railroad will terminate but short
distance from the premises and also the Atlantic Rail-
road which is in contemplation. will have its
mus very near them. .t~ iFs
This location is equally desirable for prVaeresi-
dence, being beautifully shaded with twelve more oak
trees, and upon the lot there is excellent well of
In the Of the aforementioned premises is un.
improved Lot fronting upon Chestnut-Street 204 feet,
and go feet upon GreenwichStreet which will be sold
at the time Possession will he given Immediately
10th Of the dwelling and the store-house
In consideration of the rapid growth Of Godsbozo,
and its many railroads and other advantages it has
all other interior in the State the above is the Fr.
chance yet offered capitalists for safe and
jutiicious investment.
Terms made known the day of sale.
F.. L. BOND.
January Is, 1853. 2O-t22dFeb.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02
Died..

At the residence Of her husband, Nm G. Thompson,
Esq., in the county of Hyde, Saturday the 18th inst,
Mrs Elizabeth Thompson. This amiabe and much
beloved lady had been but recently married, when death,
cruel and reorseess DEATH her from the bosom
her deeply bereavcd husband and consigned her the
gloom darkness OF the grave Thus the beauti-
full the gifted, the aectionate and lovely called from
the peaceful and happy circles of domestic blessedness
to the stcrous regions of eternity Where the
bIossomed but yesterday, the cypress now waves its
branches of sorrow, and tic tearhe burning and the
hghting tearnow marks with the stream of its agonies
the cheeks of those who have seldom wept over such
calamites-over such misfortuncs. The lamened lady
has doubtless gone that better land where she will meet
thosethe loved and the los-who like herself cal
led ina moment, unexpected moment, from the
wilderness of this word, to the garden of God.'
W**s*.
At bis old residence. in Sampson County, N. c. on
the mornin of the 18th January, 1858, the venerable
and worthy Iemuel Chestnut aged "a years; leaving
one son and five daughters. had known the deceased
for thirty years. he honest, punctua and benevo
lent to fault. No turned from bis hospi-
table door. He died the death of an humble and hopeful
Christian He died without enemy. Peace to his
remains sssss= ECoN.s-.
Recently, in Sampson County. Mf Haywood Royals,
in the 10th year of his age. Also Mr. CrumpIer, son
of the late Sheriff. John respected and
esteemed. [CoN.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02
RAILROAD 10 THE COAL MINES.


AILROAD TO TIE COAL MINES.
We learn from the Carolnian fhat books are to
be opened IN Fayetteville to-day for the purpose
ofreceiving subscriptions ofstock to Railroad from
that place to the Coal fields of Deep River. The
Carolinian urges upon the people of Fayetteville
line earnest tones the Importance of this work It
fsays
''sWhat will this work accomplish 1t will bring
our town in Immediate connection with mines of the
most valuable coal in the country. Do not take our
word for this. Read the extracts from Prof Emmon s
Report published in another column of this paper.
Prof. EmmoT be il recollected, 10 not mere stroll
Ter through the country who happened to pass the
Coal Fields {; nor is he the employee of any Of the
mining companies, or biased by interest in any way
to give opinions in relation 10 this coalscaculaed
give fictitious value 10 the coal lands. Professor
Emmons is distinguished scientific man of high re-
pration and attanments, who has been employed by
the Governor to survey the State and give true
account of its capabilities and resources. His opinion
therefore. by every consideration, will comma nd re-
sPect and authority. And what does he say Speak
ing of the bftuminous COAL he says it is scarcely
equaed for hneness and eXcellency in this country'
He goes on then to enumerate the uses TO which it
is specially adapted bearing the satisfactory
testimony In the details of the truth of his general
statement. His evidence the subject of the ounn.
tity of this coal is equally satisfactory. Should not
Fayetteville take speedy and energetic action this
subject Shall we permit this rich mine of wealth
10 be almost at our doors without making mighty
effort to reach II and secure its benefts2 We under
stand that the value of real estate in this town is
about half million of dollars. We believe it would
be safe calculation TO say that the prosperity would
be enhanced fifty per cert. in value, $3.50 900 by
the projected work IT, therefore, the Railroad should
never pay any dividend whatever, but should merelH
be able to sustain ITSELF it would be for the interest
of the town to subscribe literally to it. But we be-
lieve that it will De good stock. The quantity of
freighs would be in all probability commensurate
with the utmost capacity of the Road to transport
Furthermore, this Road would in our opinion,
become the basis of system of Railroads center
ing at Fayetteville and adding Incidentally its
trade.
We say then fellow citizens lie; not the COL
den opportunity slip. Help yourselves and Fortune
will help you
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02
The London Sun, of the 4th instant, contains the

The London Sun, of the 4th instant, contains the
following:
SIR JOHN FRANKLIN A correspondent Of The
S6rh Constitution, that, during the gale of Mon
day last, bottle washed shore here contain
ing a letter purporting to be written by Sir John
franklin. 1t is dated Cape Bathurst, 18th of Janua-
ry 1850, and represents Sir John and his compan-
ions 10 be In considerable want of provisions having
nearly consumed seal that they had caught 1t al
so states that ten of the had died during the
previous year, and that bottle containing letter
was sent adrift in 1949. The letter is written
sheet of fooIscap, writing rather Indifferent and
signed J. franklin
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02
n OF &c E.

On Friday, 25th February next shall offer for Sale
~ at Hilardston my residence and Land attached,
of which latter there hundred and sixteen
To those who acquainted with the premises nothing
need he said in the way of commendation but TO such
ignorant of the charms of the place. would say
and examine for yourselves Such articles of fur
nture not have been disposed of previous day
of sale will be sold that day. Terms made known
the day of sale.
THOS. c. ARLINGTON.
Nash co., n. c.. Jan. 90, 1883. 22-td.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02
TsT AR RTEn,

On Thursday evening, the 18th December, by the
Rev. James King, Mr.. Robert Holloway to Miss Eliza
beth c., Daughter of r. D. BumPass Esq all Of Per-
County.
On Thursday evening, the 9th instant, by the Rev.
G. Terrell, Col. Henry Carver Of Person County, to
Miss Aanna, daughter of Joseph A. Norwood, Esq of
Granville.
May their happiness never he at end
TIE Register viii please copy Con-.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02
STATE BONDS.

The Bankers Circular, New York, noticing the
fact that the late Assembly Of this State has pro-
viled for the issue of State bonds with coupons at
tached, says: This will facilitate the negotiation
of the State bonds in the New York market, as
we'll as give them higher value
The New York Mercantile Journal and Finan-
cia Recorder says:
6 The State of North Carolina has announced for
sale by tender $500 900 of her Bonds bearing six per
cent interest, and having thirty years to run. The
security. we need scarcely say, is OF high class ard
will command the attention of capitalists descriP-
ton of the Bonds will be found in our advertising
columns
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02

The TURPENT1NE BUSINESS. The Fayetteville
Observer states that the population of Gun; erland
county has increased about 1000 since the first of
the present month-about 800 whites and 700
slaves having arrived there from other parts Of the
State to engage in the turpentine business
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02

IRON IN TENNESSEE. The Nashville Wing gives
tabular statement of The capital and product of the
iron interest on the Cumberland river together with
the number of hands employed, and the amount of
pork ard corn consumed per anrum at the twentyone
furnaces, nine FORCES, and two rolling mills therein
enumerated The following is the Tccapituiation
10 furnaces $4,000 metal forges 10000 tons
blooms; 2 Eolling mills; 1900 tons iron. Total,
IA, 500 IONS; l.4OO kettles Capital, $I,2I6, 900.
They employ 1895 men, and $40 negros.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-02

N Greedy of the Tribune says of Senator
Badger-what an English LAWYER said Of 1ord
Eldon-that I" he is avery great lawyer, a very
small politician, and no philosopher" But GrceIy
is philosopher-he lives on bran bread cold
water, and isms-all of which George Ed mupd
cscheWs.