davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13

10 Mr.. n. M. Harrington has been appointed
Postmaster of Delayan, Walworth County.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13
KENosHX COUNTY COURT, MAY srH. 1859.

KENosHA COUNTY COURT, MAY sTH, le'9'
In the matter Of the Estate Of ALMoN TiNKHAM' u
nN reading and fling the petition Of Isaac L. Jons , ~
" praying for Probate Of the last w Ill and
w. deceased and for The appointment Of Executors
Ii Is Ordered that said application be heard PEI I lime
Court House in the City Of KeRosha on tnc ~ gTen
next at 10 o'clock A. NJ and that notice theIeo 80 hst
by publishing this Order three successi' pub
day in the ''Kenosha Telegraph" weeAH ne"'f"fS'
lshed in the City Of Kenosha, IN sala eoun"'
BY the Couri . srannAPD#
an Judge Of Kenoshs cO'"!
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13

D- The "Fox AND WIscoNsIN RIVER M
| PRovEMENT," causes no small amount of talk on
the part of the papers more Immediately i'll that
neighborhood, with an occasional remark from 9TH
ers more remote. From the Fort Winnebago pa
per we learn that the canal connecting the two RI
is very much out of repair and its entire des
truction is threatened by the rise of the water in
| the Wisconsin The work, no doubt, was very
fimsily and partially constructed. Another paper
states that the committee of five appointed by the
| legislature, to examine the work personally were
about that time, organizing to proceed in the full
| flment of their duties.
The main topic of discussion however is the
proposed surrender of the work to a company.
Opinion along the route is divided-north of lake
Wnnebago being generally in favor and south OPP
posed, for the reason, as is supposed, that under
the company the north end of the route would re-
ceive attention to the exclusion of the south.
The whole management by the State, of this
work, has been bunder, if nothing worse; and
VIC are quite sure the blunder will continue while
the work remains in its hands. 1t should never
have undertaken it in the first place, but having
done So it should not hesitate to get out Of it, if it
can, on the best terms it can make.
We have doubts whether the work, under the
most favorable management, will ever be what
might be called completed" or if it is, that it
will ever amount to any thing practically, either
for the public or its owners. The idea that any
grca. amount of business will seek the channel of
the Fox River clogged up with dams and obstruc-
ted by locks, to north to Green Bay, to be
locked up in ice at least five months out of the
twelve, in this go-ahcad age, looks to us exceed
ingly visionary
If there is any body of responsible men under
the sun, that will take it, let them have it, say
10 The officers of the Michigan Central and
Southern Rail Roads have given orders to have the
trains come to full stop before coming up the
crossing. This simple regulation may to qui-
ct and satisfy those, who but little about ha-
wing theif brains dashed out but those who have
regard to selfpreseryation and know how little i'm
portance is to be attached 10 mere rail road regu-
lations will not be satisfied without more re-
liable precaution. Some of the worst recent rail
road disasters have occurred from reckless dsre-
gard to rail road rules and regulations. Simply
rule of the managers is no good guarantee against
disaster especially such an one as occurred near
Chicago, or the one at Norwalk The travelling
public demand something more certain and relia-
able, than mere resolutions and promises of rail
road companies. Legislation, stringent and spe-
cc is called for so that wholesale killing shall be
put at least on an equal footing with the wanton
taking of life on smaller scale.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13
Notice.

lVEVHE PEVS in ST. Matthew (EpiscopaD Church,
u WIN be rented Monday, 10Th inst.. at 10 O'Clock,
\. NJ Those DESTROYS of Obtaining seats, is hoped, viii
be punciually in attendance. BY order Of the NcsiFy
T.. II. RUDD, Parish Clerk.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13
FOR THE SEASON OF "a
-, 1858. -. -
0I II NJ II M ~ =

A1AOANS NaHt. D ". Duhhhp'
CONNECTING WITH THE
NJ d M r. II. at Mauaukee, and the NJ
chigon Central anc s. Mich. d. ". L.
rr Rail Roads at ChicG1o. p =
WNTILL form daily line between CHICAGO, WAT
|, w KEGAN, KENOSHA, RACINE, MILWAUKEE
AND SHEBOYGAN, for The season of 1853.
The Proprietor offers TO the public the above first class
Low Pressure Steamers, believing thay will make pTompt
safe and reliable line. They fitted upn conformity with
the U. s. law regulating steamers, and the public are
assured that the internal police arrangements have been
made with reference - the comfort Of passengers.
To Shippers he offers aside from daily communication
the fact that the agents Chicago rendy proper
proof being furnished 10 pay promptly for any loss or da
mage sustained by property while in the possession Of this
line of steamers.
Passengers by the Morning Express train from Jnnesye
will arrive at Milwaukee in time for the Morning Boat and
in Chicago in time for abe Evening Express Trains going
East.
THROUGH TICKETS must DO purchased OF the agents
before going on board. ~ Oh 10. "a.
TEN through tickets ehsd on board Of the boats
s. CLEMENT, Proprietor.
May 9. 1853. n47.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13
WI n 10 IR L II ID :

On the lmh inst. by Rev. Abraham Hanson at the rcs-
dence OF MIR. Thomas Brico, Mr.. LEOPOLD JOHN KA-
DISH, of WatcTtown to Miss MARY JANE BRICR, OF
Pleasant Prairie, Wisconsin.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-13

Killing by rail road is now beconinga brisk
business, and is being carried on with impu-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
FRUIT. TREES AND sHRUBBERY.

"AVlN0 purchased the Interest Of Mr. r. p Cpten
4 in the St Anthony Nursery, am prepared TO All
orders for Fruit and Orninentsl Trees, shruLbesy
Roses, Dahlas and all kinds Of dubious roots Parc
ular attention will be given the cultivation Of Dwarf
Pear, Cherries and Apples in order especially to sur
ply the people OF st. Paul and ST. Anthony who wish
TO raise their own fruit, embeish their yards snd
gardens with something useful well bea utiful
My supplies 10 be obtained from well known rus.
seTy in Iowa, until trees can be Ia Minnesota.
have now small stock hand, that have been Il, the
territory and two years My nursery will be lcca-
ted in Grovcand, short distaace from the HALFWAY
House, the St. Paul and St Anthony road Those
wishing shrubbery. will do well send n their
orders before the opening Of navigation Orders be
left at the store Of j. E. Fullerton addressed ue
through the Post Ofice. L. M. FORD.
GEOye!anu. NJ T.. March 2S laf3 5ptr
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
DestI uction of the Steamer Ocean Wave
..-SS Lives Lost!
OGDENsBURGu, Nav |, 1853.

CGDENsBURGn, May l, 1853.
The Ocean Wave took fire from her furnace on her
downward trip at the "Ducks, about 40 miles above
Kingston, Saturday morning, abou, 3 O'clock
Whe'; the fire was first discovered, she was about
nike and half T. ON the shore, which she was inme-
dately headed for, but intense the hea; that
the machinery gave oct, and she drilled to The
upper cabin Was consumed in abor; fifteen minutes
aud IN about two hours the hull wen, down. Those
saved were taken OF by the schooner Geore lana
The Ocean Wave had on board Ii cabin and 9
deck passcge gers, besides four child ard the crew,
who swead the number to abou, 80, Of whom "
were saves. Among the saved were Carta
Wright and beth mates Thos. Oliver, t.c pu:ser;
both wheelincn, The second Lusneer, Mr.. BLchman,
and IA number OF deck hands. Among the passengers
saved were Mr.. Francis X iah and WIFE both Of " HON
were burned bat not dangerously; Mr.. French, of
Cornwall, and the wife Of Mr.. Moore, Of the Gore
Bank, Hamilton. These three were all the females
saved. small vessel, her WAY downward sen,
boat TO the assistance OF the i'll f,cd steamer but
The men being frightened pulled away again.
The Schooner Gcorgiaua then hove in sight low.
cred boat which manned with her mate and
two siiors and succeeded in picking up IS persons.
Ia two minutes after their rescue, the wreck went
down. She had driited eight miles from the shore
before she sunk. The captain, first mate, aud one
passenger, reached the shore the disaster, and
The vessel brought the rest TO Kingston. Among
those lost Mr.. Turbuli trs eng necr Julius san
IDEAS, bar keeper, the cook, Mrs Donad nurse and
three children of the cashier of the Gore Bank, Ham
iion Mr. Lyman Il. Fiske, Of the firm OF II. :.
humphrey, OF Osdensbu.gh; whole number lost at
least ~. The progress oi the flames ; rapid
thaiit was Impossible launch any the boats which
were on beard.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
LADIES, LADIES, LADIES.

" OW Is the time Tor you to try If cannot
get all kinds of plain, straw, BRAID chip and fancy
trimmings BonHcts altered and made in the fsh-
onale style, beachea anu pressed, and done eq1al to
any city in the east
Bonneis altered TO the present f:shion,--5o cts.
II only beached aud pressed-31ct-.
a liberal percentage allowed TO nilliners.
Black and Maroon, cooIed finished at the above
price, at the 81 Paul Bleach House, upper end of ST.
Ant4ony STREET, by Mrs. g. SrARHES.
march 81 40 6m
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
CA'TUCACT, KERN & CO.,

IIrFL Slr.t., Nul1! TrW.
NNy0ULD respectfully inform their friends and the
puhlc, that they nave purchased the entire stock
Of M : H. Scrsont, comprising the following goods
VIZ: Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing. Boots Shocs
Hats, Cas-, Yankee Notions. CIucktrv. Groceries Pro-
'iso-' OGDEN ware, etc, etc, al oil which they offer
AZ very reduced prices for Cash
The HITTER theuse, from thoir experience bl-
sincs~ ad close attention he wants their custom,
cl>, To mrEi! iair share i pah!ic patronage
those nom TIE Per well IS Ike surrounding cnHn-
try, :" do well to give c before purchasing else
Thce as ~ have almost every article required b. te
farmer, mechanic and trader.
] = Gall on Us. aEI WI give OIL good value for
yoar money. a II. CATuCART,
SIMON KERN.
J. y lIsON CArICART.
:; ran,. Nav J. ia e
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
w. powHEa. J. II. MASON.
DnNNNER L. MASON

AT1aftcts and EMldtfs, y. Pad, MINI. Tar.
NuyILL keep constantly hard the best quality Of
w lumber and materials .os building; those want
good houSes built the latest tyle mot the Early
Pointed will find it 10 their Advantage give them
call at ihcir shop, the Of Main and Capitol
Streets, ur-at the residence Of J. w. DowIeT, 81
Anthony s,.ett, few doors west OF the American
Eotse.
y. H. Johhing dore On the shortcs; notice All or
ders let n tie American House Will receive prompt
attention.
~. rsul. March y, le53. ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
Saint Souls.


ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Commission and Foracarding Eo,.r.
JOSEPH MoCRIDoE FRANCIS A.s9.r,
EIOGRIDGE K Nir'FlUL.
Q-ate Twichell Il Mogritge)
C.rnr q ComrleTol and Pine Streets.
NONSlG MENT3 and Commissions will meet with
a prompt and personal attention, and liberal CASH
ADVANCES will lie given Con.ignnents OK Bills Of
Lading IN
The Forwarding and Receiving of Merchandise snd
lowest rles OF Freight will ALWAYS be procured and
The expense OF storage and Drayage much as pos
sibie avoided.
ORDEns PURCHASING filed at the saorrcs, no
tee ana lowest mArhCt prices.
RCFEEEyCEs.
Page & Bacon,
S Ghsl.sss' = b E"y,. & Co. St. Louis.
Doan. King e. Co.
II Il. q; G Eesa 69%s d Brother Louisville.
Ellis & Morton,
Strdder d German,
Hosea 81 Frazer Cincinnati.
Springer & Whiteman,
J.. o. Goodman h Go,
s; S Y; H: ! Co. Brother }rn.purs.
VIM Holmes IL Co.
Morgan, J. N. Buck & Morgan
Shields u Miller, p,u.,,h
f. G.. Yiraall, ''"1e'P"'a'
i. Il. Conegys,
sG,ian hS' G J: Co. coie Baltimore.
5is S + F F Ss::.. $Ss" York
A. g. FarweH d Co, }po.,o
Howard, Son & Co, "'s''"'
7. c. 1wicell 1, Co, New Orleans
We have open Policy OF Insurance., which will
cover all shipments to orr address, when advised by
letter PER mail, W hen endorsed bills OF ladns
MoGRiDGE & McrAUL.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
TIME: TIME! TIME!

| FL TOW LER, watch Manufacturer Working
He Jeweler and bchtist would respectfully inform
the inhabitants Of ST. Paul. that he has opened storo
on ST. Anthony Street, in the building opposite tho
hice House, two DOORS from Rob,nsts Old stand with
an assortment OF Clocks, Spectaces of all ayes Back
and Site Combs, In great variety bosom pins goggles
ods chliofens teethnI rings, flutes, dice and boxes,
and variety of other Articles
Duplex Horizontal Repeating ard Lever stcaes.
OF the most CON lex and delicate worsmaIshp
fully repaired.
Calyar.i Ill Go!d Rags made - order. Engrar,sg
7leUiy e1ecs.sd
TEETH CAREFULLY EXTRACTED. Sc..ED & PLuaoEn.
shops ia England nsirers himself that she'll lie aba
TO give satisfaction to all who may favor min ih tbeI
work His motto y functusliry, Dispatch aud MoGer
ate charges.
81. Paul March ats; le-s io-y
HTTCAL MA NTFEsTATTOTs Al
THE NEW IoRK BAZAAR.
LATEST rELEGRAPHIc DCsr.rcn.
!: Z. BLUM is now in New Orl., ak.ns selections
VI Of his sprii 0rtinont fJr The ST Paul trade
The Laoles viii le particularly hoppy to learn that
trO F1ench LoGlfs have hem .rc4ccd in New YORK
expressly Tor the MIN aid D4Ll Ing del
Of the Bazaar.
The mos, extensive AID wt,l selected stock OF
DRY GOODS u FANCY ABTiCiEe,
that has reached q. FAIL vii nc o7ened IT tie
Baz immediately alter The A,IIra oi the hrs. boat
The Colo and silver Watches, bisinoad EnFs and
extensive ard general Ct the fsst and beet
Jewe!fy viii be satisfactory 10 the !ast.ous
tastes Oft c ladies.
Also, Table Cutlery CT Ac finest Quality suited to the
81. Paul market.
The important item Of al is that at ,hs Barser
every article viii be sold cheaper than car louuG al
any other establishment in the Territory.
We ask that ladies ard gentlemen will give us a cell!
and our terms VIII lie such that satisfied they
viii not leave without purchasing. sstf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
HAND FOR SALE.

t4hEO FOR SALE.
a EL Et6s ACRES %; choice land in this hcaEti-
~ W. ~ fu Territory, by the section hail
ton quarter section, or single
IIoo Acres iii the vicinity Of 81. Paul. tho
Ca ja Of the Territory, in the MIDST of country fast
iilius NJ, ai.a r., itly rising IN value.
.OD4 Acres N the viciritN Of &. Anthony Falls,
rear the greatest watcr power in the Northwest the
centre If the numbering interest al the Territory.
500 Are near The Young and thriving village OF
Man0 un, the Mississippi river above he Falls,
beautiful county, tlst opening 10 emigration.
100 Acres near and bordering on White Bear Lake,
splendid sheet o; water noted to- its heaut iu shores
and fne fish This lard easy by GOOD roads,
ard the frs. quality Of sell. ReaIii!u lakes aid
streams az the purest abound every part all
well stocked with choice varieties Of fish
Thee lands divided into heavy timber, clk OPEN
ing aud natural prairie t0rns TIE most beautiful seem
cry imaginable, and presenting The most favorable
riety ioI the choire OF farm.
HENRY NcKENTY.
81. Paul. NJ. T., April Fl, 1853. SCI 6m.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
FRUIT TRErs. suE,,EBrRY MsuaDn

FRUIT TEs ELS. S.SFs ETSEFsG ~ S!Ia "a,
TENii Undersigned would ask the attention OF persons
n Gcsrous al ornAmetns ti.cir grounds, 10 the cat-
accue of Hcssrs Ichn S.gtfson & Brothers, old and
experienced Fruit Growers ard Nursery men; having
purchased aid sh uLbcry from then or several
years recommend their trees 20 be rch repre-
sented. Their fut trees eraitt OF the hesi ard
npro owed varieties, aid adapted 10 northern lat
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
March 81, 1858.
REMOVED.

REMOVED.
TEyIE NEW YORK STORE has removed 10 the new
n building doors above the old stand. The Ladies
and Gents respectfully invited to call and
our stock We are now prepared 10 show them one OF
the pTettiest stocks OF goods brought he rke
gJRenember the NEW YORK STORE, where II is
trouble to show goods. A. L. CHAMELIN.
st. Paul, May ls53-y3.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12

School lNclDENr.-ln the early years, I at
rendcd the public school in Roxbur,, Mass. DIR. Ma
thanie! Prentice was our respected teacher Int his
patience times, would get nearly exhaust, BY the
ni,actions Of the shooi rules by The scholars. On
one occasion; IN rather wrath, way, he threatened
to punish with six blows of very heavy ierue, the
frat boy detected in whispering, and appointed some
as detcc;ors. Shortly after, OF the deicctors
shouted Master, John Zsieler is whispering -
John was called up, and asked if it fact
(John, b, the way, favorite both of the teach
or and his schoc!-matcs.) eyes, answered John,
81 not aware what about. | was intent
in working n SUN, and requested the one who sat
next to reach the arithmetic that contained the
rule, which | wished to See" The Doc:or regretted
his hasy threat but told John he could suffer him
to escape the punishment, and continued: Il wish
could avoid II, but cannot, wihou, forfeiture Of
my word, and the consequent loss Of my authority.
viii continued he leave it to any thee scholars
YOU may choose, to say whether or no shall omit
the punishment John said he was agreed TO that
and immediately called out g. s, L. d., and ID. I.
ID. The Doctor told them to return a verdict, which
they soon did, CATER consutation,) follows The
nasters's words must be kept nviolac--John must
receive the threatened punishment OF blows of the
erule; but it must be Inflicted on volunteer proxies
and We the arbitrator, will share the punishment
by receiving two blows each" John, who had lis
tened TO the verdict, stepped up to the Doctor and
with oustretchsd hand exclaimed; "Mas,cr, here is
my hand; they shan't be struck blow; ] will re-
ceve the punishment" The Doctor, under pre,cnce
Of wpiny his face shielded his eyes, and telling The
boys to 60 to their seats, said he would think OF it,
believe he did think Of his d, ng day, but the
punishment was never inficted.-Cin. Times.
BRIrAIS's HAPPY FAMILY.-The Queen, Alex
andrina Victoria, was born May "a, 1919.
Prince Francis Albert Augustus Charles Enamel
Of SAKE Coburg and Goihn, was born Aug. 26, 1919.
The twain were married at the aye Of q, on the
10Th Il Feb. 1910. The issue has been
Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa, born November
81, 1870.
Albert Edward, born Nov. 8, 1871.
Alice Maud Mary, born April 25, 1913.
Alfred Ernest Albert, born August 6, 1874.
Helena Augusta Victoria, born May Is. 1876.
Louisa Caroline Alberta, bora March Is. ISIS
Arthur William Patrick Albeit, borr May ], 1885,
A son not We, named, born April Z, 1858.
Eight cbdrea-four and four danghtcrs-in
thirteen years, and all alive aud well.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12

4 MERRIAM UNION LIFE INSURANCE Govt
- PANY.-Cspital $780, 00.--incerpor?ted hy the
Legislature al ono. Charter perpetual Os.ce NO. Ii,
last Fourth street, Cincinnati Ohio.
THIS Company issues Policies at the following rates,
or 3 Too. and NJ prunnIt,on for laIgeT ouli.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12

The above rates for the whole term OF life For
years insurance. the 50 10 per cert less
On the mutual rates oncha only Is required il Cash,
the aiming half in premium note.
California Sis taken q; all extra premium Of per
cent. ". u. DEAN, Sec'y.
march Sill 50 "
Agents wanted in all the principle places in Mime
sofa Good Recommendations REQUIRED. Address the
Secretary.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12

DISsOLUTIOS OF COMPREHENSIVE.
" Office is hereby given that the parne rshp lately
v existing between w. ii. Jarvis and j. II. Day,
der the fran Of Jarvis Day, Druggists, SC, dis
solved on the 2lst day Of March, lo53, by mutual
CONSENT w. H. Jarvis is authorized settle all debts
due TO aid by The late finn.
w II. JARVIS.
J, II. DAY.
March 81 1853, ST
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12

In addition n the above their Of grapes
ounces cnrraHts, eooseberrcs dahias, chry sanihon
ums ceraniums, cactus fs, raspberry, and strawberry
very large and prices low Ut any establish
mcnt oil the Kind, cas-. west
Orders received and promptly a,terped to by
&9-6a GEO w. FAHHlNG1ON, agent
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12

On the Eth ult. at Lac qui Paric, Mr.. LEVI BIZ D.
formerly u the Red River settlement, near Pcnbna
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
MISSISSIPPI HOUSE.

coRSER OF EAGLE AND HILL srs., ST PAUL MINI EsorA
subscriber has taken The house and fitted
IL up Tor the reception OF boaroers sty lie ui sur
passed by any house IN tae Territory.
Boarding by The day week on reasonable terms.
g. A THOMPSON.
81 Paul, April Il, '52.--y52.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
IL. q. SiNDENRD.

Ii. 4. SA DE'ORD,
EhEALE2 in Groceries, Hardware and Dry Goods,
i y Third ST. vii keep hand a constant supply
OF the following articles, with supply Of Fancy goods
RGA On NADE CLOTHING.
Of every des-rp,on made expressly for this market
and Tor tbs season, constantly hand, cheap for ready
pay, and sale without Ue has d complete assor-
nIelt OF
FRESIE FAMILY GROCERIES,.
consisting part III Oh Ii oung yson and Black
Teas, laglra, Java and Rio Coiices, \. O., Crushed
Loaf and Puivcrzel Sugars, Spices Pepper. Cloves,
Nutmeg., Cu>S,a Rice Rasns aaleratns, starch soar
Chewing an smoking Tobacco, Candles, OIL, l:sh.t
ii.RDts ARE.
MIL and Gross CGt Saws, al .iles OK, log, ard
Trace Chairs; I1atcrs, b. Chains; Axes and
he scy hes, sickle, and sHaes, shovels and
hoes, wrouh and nails LOCKS, atcAes and bolts
tltrv,
10000 CisayS Of every variety.
EDH 4 nd EioI x constantly Oh hand, IN large
quantities.
MI .olor'> stoc} is large and he Will be receiving
New Goods constantly IN order to keep his assortment
complete. lie determined sell his goods or ready
pay cheap tley be purchased elsewhere Give
hin cell. A.@:ch 70, l-J3-l2-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
W. S. SWIMMER,

GENERAL NEWSPAPER AND ADVERTISING AGENT,
( NORNLR q! second ana CAcsGut srscl=, lover the
- Post O.ice, Il. Louis, No.
REFEsESCcs
HessIs. Il. q w CAM bel Nessrs. HAYDEN Il wilson,
Adolphus Meie!&co I" N&R WAittemore.
ST. Louis, June II. gift
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
Ratels auo Noarofng N,ouses.
ST. PAUL HOUSE.

ST. PAUL HOUSE.
WIS house, formerly kept by J. W. Bass, being the
II original hotel Of 81. Paul. at the corner Of Third Sc
Jackson streets, opposite the Minnesota Outfit 10 tho
roughly repaired and rcodeled and with the additions
now made TO it, is Of the spacious and conve-
nien heie!s In town. Having taken lease of IT, and
lifted II up throughout with furniture invite the
travelling public 10 call upon me believing they will And
TINS house equal TO the BEST in all respects The charges
Will be very moderate. GEORGE WELLS.
ct. Paul, July 29, 1852. If
ST. PAUL TEMPERANCE HOUSE.
az name is MOFFET. My Boarding House Ia on
w Jackson Street, nj the lower end Of Saint Paul To
ma II, you keep straight up from the steamboat landing
70 The sign OF triangle at the north end Of the bridge
My house is large and for prompt payment every week.
intend TO furnish good fare tho very lowest price.
LOT MOFFET
81. Iaul, may u, 1851. Sly.
CALENA HOUSE.
PHNHE subscriber has provided for the accomm
ofboarders; both by the day and by the week. will,
or without lodgms-at very moderate prices. Inquire
Tor the GAena House, AZ the first building Roberts
street above Third, opposite Winnie Coocv's Clothing
tore. juI7-S-ly VIM. TRUSSONE.