davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-04-06
Sapau Grpcbitiptt.


2SafAtnstpn, %. Mdrs.-Gs 1T Gin 0ss
riiht tm llmlaufe, pa6 bic Sapans Grpebitipn ats
teiellt it, ba ie nublps unp 3ur 3eit un,redntGs
Fig Iri. llmGs, neil fe san5li9 auBcr Stanpe,
Die SapaneIen su Sptn9en, bic SGfen 5u Bfnen
unp neil tein @rtmp Sprbanren 1T, m slauben,
PAP Sapan metr G'riinben ben 6Efli6feit, ais Der
G'epa!t 0ebbr ldenfen frerpe, unp ,aspsdmdbig,
neil Der 9esenpartise 3utanb BON europa in irs
9enb etnem Mpmente bic ge9en,part unlerer pbnf>
pies 14paden glapp gum S6us unIcrS SanSels
erTprpern mag.
gleip>gprf, 81. Mdrs. &aum fnb bic
Details elmer I6rrdli9en Gra9Spie er3Sblt unp
Ihpn ptrb Die @emrtnbe purd cine neue entleblife
Sbat In S6refen 9cleBt. Das neulte Greignib
Der 9lrt fiel int Seller pcS 5aueS 90. 2a6 @rrrns
ri6sStrabe srr. Die Details iinb fur; irl9ens
be: Gin 5ransple, 9lauenS Melsille, lpra6 bel
einem anbern 5ranspIen, Dc Con spr, nel6er lenrn
Stcre an cbi9em plasc tdlt. 3riIdm teipen
entipann iid cine llnterrebun9, na4 pflder Dc
Con ras 3inmer Serlieb tnb in bic glarp 9in9.
Sn irenisen 2lusentlifen febrtrcr suriid, 3c9 eli
ne Yillrlc aus Der GaiAe mp idrB NIT llrberles
9tlng BEN Oielple auf rer StelIe tpbt. Die
9anSe Sadie 1T Gin @ebeimnB unp fat ere6e 9tufs
regug in Der glahbarldaft rrre9t. Der MErs
Der flpb mad benz SranflinzSquares s6rtel, mo
Die 5rau rss Grntprpetrn lcsirt bic ibn Yerbar9.
Sein Seritef rurpe aber entpedt ur,p Der MiGrs
Der srrbaftet. gtferiu6t iOa bic SrranIaiiun9
hes WprprS Ietn.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-30
st. Paul Market.
Corrected ,reekiy for the Pioneer.

Corrected weekiy for the Pioneer.
JUNE. 80. 1853.
LIVE SrocK Of all kinds high and hard to get
Beef on foot Sc. y ID. Cows $50 to $50.
FRESH MFAr-Retail.-Beef saDI2c.. Mutton
i2ac. Pork i2tc. Veal l2lc. Chickens s3~ doz
PRovIsIoSs.-Pork l69S1s y bb Hams lOm
l2c y b; Lard l20l5. Flour 81 500 y Dbl.
Corn meal 75@Soc. v bushel Beans So 90 p bus.
Potatoes 4OG50c Butter l56D2Oc. p tb. Cheese 1ea
Eggs I5c y doz.
GRocERIEs.-Sugar. brown, 7@sc p Il; Refined
and crushed l20l5; Coffee l2@l6; Tea 5O0lOO.
Rice 8. Moasses 5oO75c. y gal
DRIED FRUiT.-Apples 81 0002 90 y busbe,
Peaches do.
MsCELLAEEous.-Cra nO6S5 On - hi
Candles-Star Soc. Y ID, TalIow Is do. Fish fresh,
&c. v n, dried &c. Lime 81 OO@l 25 y Dbl
Onions 81 00 v bush. Lard Oh 81 90 y GAL
Salt 81 90 y bush. vipega, Zoe. v GAL TalIow lOc.
v b Tabacco l5GD4Oc. Hides (green) 81, dry 7.
Dry Goods and Clothing Of any quantity or quality
a: prices 70 sut purchasers.
Real Estate and Town Let's in good demand and
rising rapidly,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-30
NEW YORK. June %.

The U. s. Surveying steamer Corwin. arrived al
this port to-day from Key West, via Charleston.
We have by an arrival AT Salem Yesterday, advices
from MontevdeO of May LIST. The affairs of the Ar.
gentine Republic look more critical than ever. Com
modore Cole, Of the Squadron had formally notified
the foreign ministers and commanders of foreign
sells Of in these waters. that he should immedi-
ately commence vigorous blockade Of Buenos Az ers
allowing SIX days for the vessels in the inner road
and thirty 10 those the road 10 finish their
cargo. The Custom House closed, and all iner-
camille business suspended 1t was genera liz
understood that the blockade would be recognized by
ioreign powers, that the city Of Buenos Ayres
would be invested by and land, and that it would
be Obliged to surrender soon. The inhabitants
OF the city, desparing to succor, collecting their
resources and preparing themselves for desperate
resistance.
The frgate Congress lying in the harbor of Monte
vIdo would sail for Rio Janciro in few DAYS.
The Cherokee arrived here Yesterday with Havana
dates to the l4th. All was quiet.
Dates from the city Of Mexico TO the Gath ali.
inform us that Santa Anna still busily engaged
IN re.organizing the army, issuing stringent edcts,
&c The army is TO consist Of ninety thous and
men, divided into active force of sixty five thou
sand, and permanent force Of twenty-six thousand
Forty newspapers have been suppressed and army
officers and others prohibited from smoking in the
theatre.
BLOOD BIT THE BAKREL.-Dr. warrn. Of
Boston, lately stated that in the Course Of four wears
and a-half, he had taken from the citizens Of ,hat
city and vicinity, one hundred barrels Of blood.
The receipts Of the Louisville and Frankfort Ra Il.
road, for May, were SIG, 1853 So being an increase
over the same month last year Of So ,9O7 49,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-30

AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE ABROAD. ---
Secretary Marcy has struck a republican chord, to
which every hearted American responds. AS
that sterling Democratic journal, the Milwaukee
Wisconsin, says, his circular to Our represen-
tatives in foreign countries, is worthy Of the best
days of our Republic. 1t justly with universal
commentator. The obsequious apeing Of court liv-
cries has been Of the inconsistent prac
tees Of the ENJOYS Of democratic government. As
we have grown wealthy and strong, we have shame
fully discarded the simplicity of our Tathers-for the
.alledged desire Of increasing our influence abroad
But fortunately, to evince our practica
independence Of monarchical tnsel. Secretary Mar
cy says:
"The department would encourage as far as prac-
ticable, without nparing his usefulness to his coun-
try his appearance at court in the simple dress of an
American citizen. Should there be cases where this
cannot be done, owing to the character of the forcg
government, without detrment to the public interest
the nearest approach to it compatible with the due
performance Of his duties is earnestly recommended
The simplicity of usases and the tone or feeling
among our people is much more in accordance with
the example OF first and most distinguished repre-
sentative at royal court than the practice which has
since prevailed. Ii is to be regretted that there wa
ever any departure in this respect from the example
OF DIR. franklin History has recorded and commend
ed this example, consenlal the spr, Of our free
Institutions"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-30

RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IN NEW GRANADA
The project of a law for a complete separation o
Church and State in that Republic, has been submit.
ted to the Congress OF New Granada by the Execu-
tive. 1t provides that from the passage of the &C,
the temporal and spiritual authorities shall bc entirely
independent Of each other, and that accordingly no
civil functionary shall take part in the election of any
ecclesiastical officers Of any religious sect, whatever
That there shall be no legal obligation TO contribute
to the support Of any religious worship its minis
,ers. That every citizen Of New Granada and resi-
dent foreigner shall have the unrestricted right to ex-
ercse, publicly or privately, the worship which he
processes, provided that DO existing law is thereby
iniringed. That the prelaes and ministers of every
religion shall be subject to the laws of the Republic,
IN civil as well as criminal affairs, the same terms
with other citizens. That the Executive Power shall
not admit from the Papa Government any bu, purely
diplomatic agents, and for the sole purpose of nego-
tiating international affairs. That the prohibition Of
the Jesus from entering the territory of the Republic
shall continue IN force. That the penalties against
infringing on the free exercise of Catholic worship
shall apply to all other religious denominations
That compulsory contributions for the support Of re-
lisous worship shall cease after the frs; Of Septem
bcr.-[N y. Tribune.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-30
Cemetery Meeting.

1t a meeting Of citizens Of ST. Paul, for the pur
pose of organizing Cemetery Association, on Mon.
dav evening, 9th June, 1883,
Rev. John G.. Riehldaffer, President: Henry A
Lambert, Secretary.
The following gentlemen chosen Trustees
George ". Harrington, Rev. Mr. Collins, Lot Mofiet
Augustus l.. Larpenteur. Charles w. Borup, Rev =
r. Greasy, Rev. Timothy Wilcoxson, Hon. Aexan
der Ramsey, John E. Warren, Esq.
On motion of Mr.. Ramsey,
Resoired, That this association be called the go ak
land Cemetery Association
Resolrel, That the Trustees be requested to meet
on Monday evening next, July 4, at the Office Of Jno
Z. Warren, Esq.
Resolref, That the proceedings of this meeting be
published in the CRY papers
On motion, adjourned
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-30

QUICK TRIP.-The Steamer Nominee, which
LETT ST. Paul Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock, arrived
here this morning The Die Vernon had left St
Paul the night previous and thence to Maiden Rock
where she was in waiting for the Nominee at hall
past four Sunday afternoon. The Nominee passed
her and kept ahead from Maiden Rock to Dubuque,
at which place The Die Vernon made long stop.
The Nominee made five landings between Maiden
Rock and Gaena, to wood-beating the Die Vernon
u minutes to Dubuque. The Die Vernon did not
wood after she left Maiden Rock. The Nominee
made the run from Maiden Rock to Galena in l5s
hours-2S5 miles-averaging 10 miles an hour, in.
GLIDING landngs.-Galena Advertiser.
Miss Catharine Hayes and Mengis have left Cali
lorna. San Francisco paper tells us that during
the time they have been in California, fsome sig
months the lady has been successful in accuua,inr
the snug sum OF forty.ve thousand dollars which 10
the nett proceeds Of her Concerts. Il is said the two
last complimentary concerts given her in San Fran
CISCO, by the citizens and 6remen, yielded her ten
thousand dollars.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-30
AMERICAN HOUSE,
RoDNEY PARKER, SRoPErETor.

June 22.--I Atwaser, ST Anthony; VIM Fsber.
Rhode Island; w Iynde, Gaena; srank Adams
Louisville Ky; T Rosscr and lady, Va; Francis z
Walker, Ky; Bradford, ST Louis; II e Bridge, do;
II Rice, Chicago; John Mcclure, Galeaa; II X
Lake, N Y; Mr. Lansing. Saltwater; II shumsay.
NJ Alden, Atwater; J f McKusick, Saltwater;
Albert Stn,son, do; Robert Smith, Ills; II MoGal-
mot, Par Lane, Eagle Harbor; Jas Ailea, do;
Walter Anderson; VIM Nixon, Ills; Coulstock
Mrs Taisey; L Kinney, St Louis; Rinehzrt;
S Watrous Mr. Fairbanks, Sank Rapids
June pa r c Piersnn, st Paul + P Mills,
St Anthony John Sawyer, saltwater G K Perry,
Gin o; S b Hayden, do; A ii Smith, Phia; Sesh
Matthews, Y; w Albert, T G OF Eng; :
Lowrey.
24lh.-Mr Hasty and lady, Saltwater; X MeKu-
sick, do; A P Wilson, St Anthony; Benz ThomP-
son.
Aspinwall. St Anthony; John Hale aud lady, n
Orleans Nj Clark, do Geo Z Roberts, Boston, y
Smith and lady, Gaena; Miss Ro'rlIee; Il )
Rountrec; Mr. Boorem, St Louis; kenuerly,
Lightning Lake; A T Shefale; f. Fietchcr, Win
gency Saml Murdoch and family, Garnersville; l.
Becker, Ann Arbor; T Elliott, dc; e Elliott, do;
w II Merritt, Dubuque; G H Mix, do; 9 G Cory,
ST Louis; Cook. do; e Frank, Galeua; ; II
Seese, Newark; W Brown; Packard ard lady,
Galeua; Ellsworth and lady, York; X Farns-
worth and lady, DEBORAH; G Conn, Ke9kuk.
26h.-W Mclaughlin, Louisvis; Lindsey
| Nichol, Nashville, Tenn; II Miller, La Crosse
Edward Mitchell. St Louis; Quincy Black, Tenn;
NJ II Thomas, Utica Y; John Brown, "stab;
Mr. Freeborne, Red Wing VIM Huye, ST Peters;
J w Babcock, do.
27.-John w Van Clere, Dayton o. a II Moss,
Lockport; f Blackstone, Rockiorl; I Befkley
and lady, Pittsburgh; Geo C Gilpatriek, Gaena,
Geo l. Raie, do, Geo f tIuey, do; II II Burzis
w Rice, St Anthony; $ NJ Sawyer, Saltwater S B
CARVE, Traverse DIES Sioux; Ard Godirey. II A.
thony; NJ 6 Johnson, n Y; A II Planter, LIZ 5neur;
l. l. Benson, Athol; Steele, Fort Smelling; y "
Secombe, St Anthony; b Baxter, Walsh
2Sth.-E Blackstone, Chicago; : VI Kicker St
Anthony; Mrs c DOR, do Dan Richardson; MAJ
Sherman, L 5 A J b Hume, & Britain j Nor,al,
Iowa; w Wilkins, n Y Mr. MIX and family.
St Louis; Mrs Marshall, do; p S Nichol. Nashville
! Tenn; Upton, ST Anthony; II Moss. n !;
Miss Knell, do; McGresor Fort Rpiey; : e . Ill
stead, do; Alex McGregor; n l. Reed, Galena.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-30

RrrALIATION.-The editor Of the Democrat
thinks that the Hon. H. H. Sibley and our humble
self must be trying to pay him (,hs editOr) off, be-
cause he, had labored to injure us at Warrington
We had written thus Gar, when mosquito alighted
upon finger and began very industriousy to insn
his feeble and slender proboscs into of the
pores Of the covering Of natural pen holder
We looked At the little creature few moments.
were struck with establishment at its ean ank blood
thirsty appearance. We actually felt sensation Of
regret, that any combination Of circumstances should
have led the creation Of vile, worthless and in
significant creature to intrde upon the privacy and
disturb the repose OF members Of the human family
During reflections, the little creature had become
bloated with precious blood, and softly brushed
it of, saying: "Go. worthless creature. your mission
on earth is to do evil to others, without beneftng
yourself-the nourshment which you have extracted
you have fulfilled your destny-we cannot feel "shock.
ed" you, even feel contempt for you. You
unworthy Of either all we can do is TO pity you
and to regret the necessity for your creation to carry
out some wise plan Of the author Of our existence.
*Naturalists say that musquito fills himself but
once, and subsequently quietly composes himself for
an eternal sleep.
THE EFFEcr.-The number Of saws in operation
on the Mississippi, has within the past four years
lncreasd from two upright saws, to thirteen upright
and one circular, and yet there has not been half
million Of sawed lumber taken out Of the Territory
from all thsee saws. The increase of population
and the consequent increase in the demand for build
ing material has produced home market, and we
confidently expect the demand at home will continue
to keep pace with the increase in manufacture
| The "New St. Paul. advertised to leave St
Louis the 20th instant for pleasure trip to ST
Paul and the falls Of ST. Anthony, we understand onl,
came to Galena. The passengers came up frou
there on the Nominee, which arrived here Saturday
and with this addition to her usual number they ga,
it was the largest load Of passengers landed
. St. Paul. good many returned on Monday.
We are under continued obligations to the gentle
manly and obging clerks of the various GaIena ana
ST. Louis Packets for down river papers, &c., re-
ceived from week to week. We have thus far beer
highly favored in this respect, and while expressing
our thanks for the past, think we can safely trus
that in future they will continue in well doing, and SC
far as possible we shall be happy to return tn,
favor.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-30

Temperance Convention..4th Of July.
1t will be remembered that at the late Anniversary
Of the Territorial Temperance Society, it was resolv
ed to hold Mass Convention at ST. Paul, on the 4th
Of July next.
The day will probably be warmth may be rainy
but il the reader Of this circular s conscious Of the
interests at stake he will be as sure to be there the
signers Of the immortal Declaration were in their app
pointed Seats con the morning Of the 4th, in l776
Partsans will misrepresent you il you attend; they
will call you "men of one idea" yea "Mane-iacs,"
and perhaps they will say that you are led by those
who wish to divide existing political parties.
But this you know is not contemplated by any Tenn
perance man. unless the friends of ntempernnce force
political parties by their nominations, into position
of opposition to our principles.
Repeatedly we have shown by printed petitions and
by votes, that the friends Of Prohibi,ory Liquor
Law form an overwhelming majority of ali the tax
payers in Minnesota and it is proposed to call Con-
vention to show, in respectful manner, that as
Wings and Democrats we have "rights, and know
| ing, dare maintain them
| Come, then, without distinction of party; come, as
independent citizens; come, both and women,
with free and earnest souls-to the Court House, ST.
Paul, on Monday, July 4h at 10 o'clock, where, az
ter the reading Of the Declaration Of independence,
will consider what steps necessary TO be TAX
en- to deliver from a tyrant than all the
Georges upon the earth-King Alcohol.
| (Sisned by $40 voters Of the Territory
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-30
CENTRAL HOUSE.
THos. BURTON, PROPRIET9E

June CIV Robertson, Dubuque a Bailey,
Wabashaw; Bailly, do; II psi''s test'ag-;
Wah Kahdioah, Wabashaw; Hugh " ar.!. Chicago
Edwin Ward, do; Peter Dillenback = Chtlie.
Gideon, Benton CO; Chas p Collins, Mass
23d.-G G Pike, Maine; w Wvraau. WIS; :
Marshall, Maine; J Matthews, Y G. Sipon, T'ae-
lor Falls Ohio; A Northrop and lad, Minneapolis;
ID NJ Coolbough and lady, do; DIR Anes aud lady,
do; Mrs a Camp; Ard Godfrey, St Aathy1y. "
Cummings, do; S Nelson, S;lwater; L Murphy.
" ID Bevans, Saltwater; f Z Paraer Chicag
A II Stacy, St Louis; II Caloffe; u Eek. WI;
Moriarty, Manhato; J Whitney.
June 2Jth.---G + Munfort and lad Il Anthony;
w Marshall; G Egbert, Ky; J iouehton; Hou
A II Grove; Miller, Detroit; Mci>itfick. !. :
G f Matthews, Tioga Pa; Wellington, 10, J :
Pollock Oquawkee; Nv Chsdburne, Coiaubia
VIM NJ Johnson, Elk River; John " B5aosht q
Tilbourt; Murreand, Utica; w il Thompson. Do.
26th.--T Parker, l. Pepin; r " Guiann-. ST.
Anthony; " Elbridge; J Adams an q F., Chicago;
NJ Ames, Saltwater; Gen Mmphy li, y Bailey,
Prescott; n II Benson, Hudson j. il Jones, :
Meeker ST Louis; q o Deane, do. Mrs ishef
Saltwater; Lowry, Portsmouth T. 4 Cotilsoa,
do; $ Matthews, N Y; IL ii Barge, We ! Chris
topher, n Orleans.
2Sth.--J Fl Bellies, Ills A Packard and 10 ~.
Galena; f Ellsworth and lady, ST Anthonv, Nu O.
Clark, Ohio; John II Stevens. - Aa'aoa,; X
Webster r, do; Miss K w Miller. : s 4 Uea-
kns, do; q Washington. Ohio; ~ Acla -tin.
Louisville; / Tasker, ST Anthony: lt II Ca~ea. DO,
Miss Matthews, Gaena; c Mccain. s. 3utloes-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-30
WELL BROKE HORSES:
NATH'L. E. TYSON co.
("N ROBERTS, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS.
NEW STORE AND FRESH GOODS
AND A WORD TO THE MINNESOTA
Ii - I'm. M,

a . we are now iairly fixed in building, and
"A having sufficient room large and COM
piete stock Of Groceries, Grain Flour, and Provisions
we would respectfully cal! the attention of friends
ID 81 Fau aud the surrounding country TO the FACT
that we nave just received the largest ana best selected
assortment Of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, GRAIN, SC,
ever brought to Minnesota, and we say to
81 CrolN and Minnesota river friends that are Of
lerng better inducements to these trades
house IN ST. PAM; and AT Wholesale; pledge our
selves TO sell at GALENA PRICES. Our goods are all
fresh and in the very best condition Goods delivered
al the landing or TO any part OF the city free of charge
We Would again pectfully call attention to our
new stot L. Dealers and friends throughout the
surrounding country will find that il embraces every
Thing usually kept in our line Of business; and in doing
so, would express thanks for favors and the liberal
patronage extended towards the past winter. We
enumerate in follows which we will sell strictly
Tor Cash at the lowest market rates:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-30

w. s. SWIMMER is the only authorized agent for
this paper the city of ST. Louis, and is duly empow-
cred take subscriptions and receive advertisements
at the rates required by His receipts will be con
sdered payments.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-30

THE CALoRIc SBIP.-The old machinery of N.
caloric-shp Ericsson has been removed and She will
ne towed from Williamsburgh this afternoon, to the
fot Of thirteenth street, North river the purpos,
q receiving her new and more powerful engine. II
i said that the owners con6dentirz the Ctie,.
son will be ready for sea By the first Of September
s.xt.-N. Y. CON-, 18th.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-30
HURRAH FOR THE RED LINE.
pArrrsoN A & prxsoN.s

HAAAfooN -[-1h1-az.xklel ~ BEN SUNS
DIED LINE COACHES with the best Of teams and
h Careful drivers upon the road between 81
Iaui and - Anthony. ready 10 accommodate the pub
&c on all occasions They have large and excellent
Livery STOCK, several new and elegant Carriages and
baronches; also new Harness and Horse Furnishings
Ana &C alpsges OF the must elegant description.
r. >, IN returning thanhs to the public for the lib
erd patronage heretofore bestowed upon Them take
pleasure III stating that they have just received in I'D
dit on 10 their former extensive stock several Young
elegant, and
WELL BROKE HORSES:
specnensoi stock that have been equaed in the
Territory Their present stock needs but be
be adRi're and approved by a discriminating public.
viii cuf friends and the public remember that The
Livery be in the OF the Ame House. the
upper ndof Saint Paul. they ali hours have such
convey anct by land whesls horseback the
may desire. PATTISON 4 BEN
st. Paul. June 80 1854 Iy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-30
ARRIVALS,

At the Principal hotels in St. Paul. Tor the week
ending June 18th.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-30

saint Paul Hat, Cap and Gentlemen,
Furnishing Store.

Fresh: Cheaper than Erer, and
IioGcr han Goods are sold East.
N RICHIE has just received fresh assor,m.r,
Of Foods, comprising latest STYLES of S,t neax.
er ano kt ssuth Hats. Fine Silk Hats high Crowned
kossuth Hats Army and Navy Caps with a splenJd
assortment OF shirts, cravats and neck ties Fancy hail
hose, sssps periumery, trunks, valises carper baes
canes, umbrellas, and variety Of goods too
10 ment.0a, at RJTfUIE,S
June TO- Corner Third and Wabashaw ais
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-30
$4,000.

$4,000.
II wish - purchase Five thousand Dollars Worth =
II Town, Lots in the city of st. Paul. The money Wi
be paid down for property, at a fair price.
LEWIS HYNEMAN,
ID ST., near Jackson.
June 50, 1a53.-lltf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-30
DIED.,

On the 25ih lust, WILLIE, infant son OF NGa, 2.
and Harriet B, Corbctt, aged six weeks.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-30
WAsHiNGToN, June IL.

Humphrey Marshall, Envoy to China, has been re
moved; the President considering the China Misso
particularly important. The appointment, thong
made, is not yet announced.