davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
INCORPORATED 1853.
FEMALE DEP

YuNE Trustees of this school, have employ Ell lady
Of experience, from Massachusetts. to take charge
of the female Department. and she i'll be furnished with
many assistants may be necessary The second
term will Commence on MONDAY, the third day Of
October
Unu there is department for boys, lads under Twelve
OF will be admitted pupils. Ii is expected,
that all OF those who intend become pupils, will
deavor the first day of the term. No deduc
made for sickness unless the pupil is absent
than ten days.
TUITION FOR TERN OF TWELVE WKEKs.
Higher English Course IS 90
Grammar, Geography, History, Arithmetic and
elements of Natural Science %
Primary Branches 3 90
The school edce Of this department Pearl street
facing the Public Square the Ne lhodst Church.
Applications for admissions to be made 10 The teachers
E. ID. NELL, Treasurer of the Trustees.
ST. Paul, MnnesOta, Sept. u, 1853. 23-tt
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03

FIRE IN THE WooDs.--Thc Detroit Advertise,
Of the 10Th, states, that FIRE which has been burn
ing IN the woods for time past il spreading RI
ptdly, and has reached to within mile of that citv
| 1t adds
''The ten thousand acre wood swamp has been com.
pieteiy burned over destroying houses barns, fences
&c. The woods burning on the Southern road
between Toledo and Adrian, and on the Central road
near Dearborn, and the Pontiac road so that the
falling trees obs,rOct the passage Of the trains.
"The city Is full Of smoke that il is impossible
to see across tho street, The FIRE 10 spreading to-
wards Ann Arbor, destroying much valuable timber
and property. No signs Of rain
From the Detroit papers Of the goth, we learn that
the fire is still raging Four houses and four barns
have been burnt. One man lost thousand cords Of
wood. Much valuable timber has been DESTROYED
u IS thought that the fire will be prevented from
reaching the city, in consequence Of a marsh.
The Detroit Tribune, Of the 2lst, says that TWEEN.
y seven houses and the crops and wood on a, least
one hundred farms have been entirely destroyed The
loss is great.
The Cholera is rapidly declining in England.
The Quincy City Bank has given notice Of its in.
ten,ion to wind up its affairs.
A dispatch from Cincinnati says;-" Money is
still tight here, and -four sells at S5,S5.Oct. "a
The Legislature Of Ohio is anti Maine Law BY n
large majority. The middle and southern portion of
the State for the law--the no, theru against it,
Several emigrant ships arrived a, the port of New
York during the months Of September and October.
on board Of which 259 died Of cholera on the trip,
and 33 were landed with the disease.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 20.
Balloting for u. s. Senator took place to-day
IN the Tennessee Leg ishture The third ballot stood
as follows: John Bell, %; Henry, IL a. I.on ~;
Cave Johnson 40. After this ballot Johnson with
drew,
New YORK, Oct. %.
Washington despatch says it was decided yes
lerday ?. NJ, in Cabinet meeting to dismiss Col
lector Bronson forthwith. Mr.. Heman J. Redfeld
is to take his place. Mr.. O'Connor Is not to be
dealt with. II is expected he will resign as soon as
Mr. Bronson gets his papers, which will be sent in
tomorrow.
The steamship Humboldt sailed at noon with 60
passengers and 1851 900 in specie Among her pas
sengers is Lewis Cas-, Jr., John Jacob Aston, aud
the Ravcl family.
John Jacob Aston is dead lit must mean VIM. B.
Aston.
The Toledo Blade SAYS, in regard TO the crossing
OF the Michigan Southern and Michigan Central Rail
ways, where the great calamity happened, that the
Courts OF Illinois have declared absolute suspension
Of the running cf the Michigan Central cars, unless
by the 10Th instant the law is complied with by that
Company, respecting the settling the manner of cross
ing by arbtators. The Commissioners chosen are |
w. ii. Swift, Of Mass, and Mr.. Brodhead, Of Mil |
aaukie.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
ROENTY LANDS..

NNHERE a large number of persons in this Terri
tory, doubtless that have claims for Bounty Land.
Let all who engaged in the Revolutionary war or
of 1919, those who have been paid by the Unit
cd States since the LIST Of June 1872 and their wild
and minor children, call at the banking Office oil the
subscriber, in St. Paul. where they perhaps, for the
FIRST time learn that they entitled 10 Bounty Land
Fathers, mothers brothers and sisters of deceased
soldiers are under Of the of Congress, emit
tied Bounty Lands, and very many are entitled this
year who not last.
Late intelligence just received. As there is no fee
charged give a call. CHAS. II. PARKER
Oct. 81, 2e-tf Broker, &c.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
Galeua City Marble Mandatory.

TIME undersigned keeps constantly on hands general
II assortment OF Monuments, Tomb Stones, Head
Stones etc. which he ready to furnish short notice
Having been three years engaged in this city in
the business, and having permanent arrangements direct
none but the very best workmen he is enabled TO sell az
cheap and give better satisfaction than be given by
those sending irresponsible agents from shops at dis
lance. NV arrangements such that can deliver my
work the very door OF my customers, when desired
All work contracted for by my Agent, viii be hlied
strictly according to agreement.
The undersigned is Agent for the sale of French Burr
Mill Stones, Dutch Boiling Cloth Noys Grist and Corn
Mills, Mill Irons, Screw Wire. etc.
Shop and Ware House, Corner Of Second and spring
Streets, near Lower Bridge.
IL. ROSEBROUGH.
Galena, IL, Sept 8, le53.-2lG
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03

HAVING taken the shop heretofore occupied by MIR.
III Vim. Taylor, Oh Third, between Roberts and Min
nesota Streets nearly opposite the Post Office respect
fully tender my services Barber with a full con VIC
tion that establishment except perhaps that OF a
Banker will shave closer easier than will be done
my shop. Cutting hair champoonrg, and all the vari-
Gus business Of barber will be attended to, and am
determined all my customers shall be satisfied with the
prom and scientific abilities which shall continue
10 be displayed at this old and popular establishment
A. c. STOREY.
Aug. =, IeS1.-l?tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
real ESTATE For SALE.

GREAT BARCAIN.--320 acres improved farming
N land, beautifully Sltuat ed on the Little Canada road
five miles from ST Paul Also, lGOacrcs prairie an oak
openings. ten miles from town, situate White Bear
i.akepar, fenced and broken. Also, 500 acres tag
highly Improved and well broken fam, upon which the
fuesi crops have been raised this situate twelve
miles from lGwn a ,sQ, improved city property, town
lots in ST. Paul and ST Anthony. and interests lie
Sueur, Nankato, Shakapee and Eureka Guy. Apply 10
WM. BREW STER, Real Estate Broker
23-tf Sd and WabaShaw-sts
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
NANKATO CITY, MINNESOTA, FoR
SALE.

~ LOTS in the Git, 81 Mantato, B'uf PsYrh
m - Cougty. situated he BE- - sftafibaat
cation, the great southern teHd of the sLneso
tn, ST. Peters, River, the atoqLh of the Blue
Earth.
Apply to the subscriber or 10 James K Lawrence,
ESQ., who ia the Special Agent Mlnksto Cty for the
sale Of this property. HENRY MekESTY.
ST Paul, April i3S3.-snS2.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
SEALED PROPOSALS.

XNTlLL be received b, the Board of Building Com
w mssioners until the 2Gih inst, for furnishing ma.
terias and making fence AROUND the capitol square,
(Delng block e. in BAIL and Guerins addition SAINT
Pau) according the specifications tile in the Office
of the Secretary of the Territory.
Also seperate proposals, will be received until the
time erecting bench for the Judges and desk for
clerk in the supreme court room speaker aud clerks
desk in the Representatives Hall, and President and
Secretary desk IN the Council Chamber; said work
be completed by the 18th day of December next The
pan and 81, le be the in the Supreme Court
Room and House of Represen tatves OF ,he l. :.
BEN. W. BRUNSON, Build. Com.
ropI n-f 4 ~
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
LAND FOR SALE.

LAND FOR SALE.
hnA ACRES Of choice land in this beau-
fs OVV FIJI Territory, by the section. hall sec
lion, quarter section, OF single
800 Acres in the vicinity of 81. Paul nesr the
Capital Of tie Territory IN the midst Of 9 county fast
hl.ng np, and rapidly rising ia yage.
900 Acre. in the vicinity Of 81. Anthony Falls,
near the greatest wafer pQyer III the Northwest the
centre of The numbering interest OF the Territory
500 Acre. near the Young ard thriving village of
Mdnomn, on the Mississippi river, above the Falls,
beautiful country, fasi openin. In emigration.
700 Acres near and bordering on White Bear Lake.
splendid sheet OF water. noied for lis beau full shores
and fine h1 This land Is easy Of access by good roads
and is the first quality Of soil Beautiful Lakes and
streams of the unrest water abound ia every part ali
well stocked with choice varieties of ish.
These land dvlded into heav> timber oak open-
ing and natural prime; forming the beautiful
cry imaginable, and presenting the most favorable
rety ior The choice OF farm.
HENRY McKENTY.
1t. Pani VI. T, April 81. 1858 ST. 6m.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03

The above rates for the whole term OF He For
years insurance. the rates 1918 per cent less
On the mutual half only is required in cash.
the remaining half in a premium note.
California Risks taken at extra premium Of per
cent
Agents wanted in all the principal places in Mime
sofa. Good recommendations required. Address the
Secretary. NJ. b. DEAN, Sec'y.
L
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
EARN FOR SALE.

FARM OF Eli ACRES with brofen
"A which crop raised last Summer. Has on 10
goo Tama rsck house IL IS ana stable 20 30 There
is good Spring the house and 1ne stream %
running through she ari. IL is the beau
iiia and picturesque lake. Jokanpa miles from ST.
PAU and l2 miles from st. Anthony Falls, with good
roads leading each way. HENRY McRENTT.
ST. Paul. Aprl IL. ls53.--6in52
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
First Arrival Of the Season.
THE WORLDS FAIR

now in receipt of Black silks fall pattern Cacoes
superior assortment of grass bleached Irish Linens
Sheetings Cloths Casslmeres Iaiors' Trimmings,
EDWARD KEENAN,.
Morld,s Fair Store. St. Paul, Aug. IS. 1858:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
To Mechanics, hreators and Manufacturers
Splendid Prizes.

TIME Ninth Volume OF the Scientific American COM
II mences September l1lh.
1t is more widely circulated than any other pubca-
ton i'll the world devoted Scientific and Mechanics
Arts being edited by practical men, ranks high as
sound and able journal. IL is prousely enI5elshed
with beautiful engravss of machinery, new Inventions,
designs Architectural views, etc. ASIDE from weekly
list oi all atent Claims, which very important 10 i'll
venorS, il embraces able arlicl On Practical Chem
stIy, Mechanics Manufactures, qnd tie Scences gen
orally As useful family Journal il has superior
IN the United Statesthc practical receipts alone
worth more than the subscription price Each volume
contains over FOUR HUNDRED pages, and full index of
all The sujcctsus making valuable Ency copedia
of useful, scientific and mechanical information.
The Scientific American has been from lis commence.
meht an earnest and urnchng adv Ucac OF all useful
improvements Inventions aud schemes OF doubt .ul
character are freely and earessy exposed, is the
nention OF its publishers make il thoroughly relia
bic IN all matters within It's Legitimate range.
The sights OF inventors aud the interests Of mechan
ics and manuiact urers carefully and practically
| discussed.
TIE Publishers offer the foilo,c,ng Splendid Prizes:
For the largest list OF subscribers in by the list
of January nextS 100 viii be paid for the largest list;
$40 for the 2d $50 for the 3d. S45 for the 4th $40 fo
the 5th; $35 Tor the Gh $50 for the 9TH; S25
9h 70 for the 9Th; Is for the l0th 10 for the IIh
| S. for the 18th.
The cash will be paid the order of each successful
competitor; and the name, residence and number of
subscribers by each will be published In the Scen-
tific An eriCan, to avoid mistakes.
All subscriptions must be taken al the annexed term:
One dollar and forty cents. being the owert price
which any club can be received The cash must accom-
| pany the order in all casas
These splendid prizes worthy of earnest compe-
tiiOn, and We trust they may elicit attention.
TERMS.
One Copy, for One Year. So
One Copy, for Six Months,
Five Copies, for Six Months,
Ten Copies, for Six Months,
Ten Copies, for Twelve Months, Is
Fifteen Copies, for Twelve MoAths, -
Twenty Copies, for Twelve Months, IS
Southern and Western Money taken at par for SUBJ
ptDns, Office stamps taken at their full value
All letters should be addressed (post paid TO
MUM a. co.
| log Fulton Street. New York
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CONFEC.
TIONARY.

THE subscribers in returning their thanks to their
i patrons and the public i'll General for the liberal
enlargement they have received, desire to inform
them that they have machinery and other facilities
to supply the Territory with PaiD and Fancy Candy oil
their manu- acture among Others all sorts OF Stick
Candy Ro.e and Burnt Almonds, Corianders, Anisse,
Acdulaed Fruit, and all other kind OF Drops; Candy
and sugar Toys &C. which they will sell by the box
lower rates adding freight than can be bought IN
,.alena ST. Louis, with the advantage OF having
fresh article. Also FRENCH, German and English Toys
and Fancy Goods All orders for Cakes and Ice Cream
promptly filed at the lowest possible prices
90 REM & KARCHER.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
Something New in Minnesota.

New StoreI New Stock! New styles o.
Goods, and New Prices!
1GATHCART, KERN q CO., have purchased
~ and now occupy the large and commodious store
neuse just finished on Roberts Streets next door &c
Messrs Winnie Cooley, where they are now opening
ana receiving by every boat the largest and most
fuily selected stock Of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
ever brought TO Minnesota Here may be found almes,
variety of style and pattern of Dress Goods in the
French, English and American Muslin, Delsines and
Cashmeres, printed and plain Wool DeBege French
checked roPins, French German and Sanony Merinoes
fersian Cashmeres, JOsey cloth in the most delicate
shades, Victoria Plaids Fancy printed velvets Black
French BombaEin Black, Colored and figured Aipacas
French, English and American Prints.
In endless quantity and variety, Italian and Lyons
Dress Silks, Turc Satns, Tarlton and Swiss Muslns
Shawls, Hosiery, Gloves, etc.
Albron, Black and White Wool, Waterloo, Water
welt, Bay State Long and Square Plaid shawls
Brown and white shirtngs, Irish Linens, striped
shrtings Drills, Demins, Bed Ticks red white yellow
ana printed Flannels. Cloths and Satnets Blankets
and Rugs, Hosiery and Gloves Sewed Muslin Collars
Cuifs' Chemisetts, Edsings and Insertions.
Carpeting, & House Furnishing Goods.
In this department will be found large stock of Car,
peting OF the following make: Lowell superane, Au-
burn, Asbona Fall and Union Mills, Plain Venitia, etc
prusgets, Hearth Rugs, Tufted and Adelaid Mats
Window Shades plain Window Paper, Drapery Muslins
Table Linen pamass Linen Table Cloths, Embost cloth
Table Covers, Oil Cloth do, ga and liza sheetins, Toll
ct Covers, Table Napkins, Manchester and Marsees
Quilts, Pillow Case Linen, Russia Diapers, Huckaback
Diaper and Crash Towelings; Ladies' German Work
Baskets, etc.
Together with a thousand articles too numerous TO
mention; all of which hold ourselves ready show
can be bought for west OF 81 Louis or Chicago; we
would therefore solicit call the citizens of Mime
sofa as well as our friends in 81. Paul.
ST. Paul, Oct 6, 1858.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
THE NEW YORK BAZAAR.

MIR. Blum has returned from the East, with s.
ANl sOrtment, which he is opening superior TO
any thing heretofore exhibited in ST. Paul Among the
many articles, expressly for the LADIES' all OF the best
quality and latest fashions, be mentioned, Ladies'
Mu Cape aud Collars and the largest and best assort
Of Jewelry, opened in this city In Fact at
Bazaar may now be found all kinds OF FaEcy Goods,
suited to the season. 23-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
DIE d..

In this city, on Saturday, the 29rh ul;,. William
Owen, infant Of Mr.. John Rogers.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
PORT OF ST. PAUL,
A MER!CAN UNION LIFE INsUR-

IA ANCE COMPANY.-Oapital SlOO, OOO-In-
corporated by the Legislature of Ohio Charter per-
petual Office No. IA, EasI Fourth street, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
THE company issues policies the following rates,
for s 1000, and in proportion for larger amount.
Ane OH Rafns Mnfra Qafos
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
st. Paul Iron and Brass Foundry.

81. ran! Iron and Brass Foundry.
HE subscriber having purchased the Foundry in this
place formerly owncI by c. w Borup Co, and
having thoroughly reited it, prepared 10 furnish
castings oil ali descriptions the bic erns
MIL Gearing Skating, Boxing etc. will executed
IN as good sly be found in The Western World,
Steam Engines and Thre<hng machines repaired GA
short notice Stoves of all kinds furnished with inside
plates, DOORS griddes, etc Patterns OF al descriptions
made 10 order Also Brass and position Castings Of
ali descriptions Rabbit metal, lining etc, made OF the
best materials and warranted.
Old Iron, Brass and Copper taken in exchange cor
castings F. GILMAN.
ST. panl. Aur
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
$4,000

wish 10 purchase Five Thousand Dollars Worth of
Town Lots IN the cay OF 81. Paul The money viii
he paid down Tor property, at a iair pIce.
LEWIS iYNEMhN,
81 st, near Jackson,
June 80 1863
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
1 Buy what 1 like, and 1 like what
Buy.


Buy,
l. l buy what like, and like what buy,
Whenever purchase from HyNEMAs's supply;
If ask to be furnished from HyNEMAN's new stock,
With an elegant Dress Coat or beautiful Frock,
suitable garment at onco meets my eye,
And ~ buy Dhaf like and like what buyp
:. In Pants, my wishes are equally met,
Whether plaid or invisible, speckled or jet,
There's the least hardship in making selections,
When HySEMAN's pants are brought for inspection,
choice 10 soon made, and cannot deny
That g / Buy trhat like aud / like whdt buy!
s. With regard to the Vests, at HYNEMAS's you meet,
Inever any that suited sweet,
The cloth is so good and the style is neat,
That Pm fully borne out when cali them plete
In Vests like these, not a fault descry,
But 81 buy what like, and / like iohat bxy"
4. Concerning the Overcoats, much may be said,
lnever could wear any others instead.
These wrappers are warm, and exceedingly smart,
And a beautiful grace TO the form they impart.
And thus with the cheapness of HyNEMAN's supply
81 buy ,chat 1 like, and like WhGt 6uy"'
THIRD STREET, NEAR JACKSON,
Is the place where is to be found
L. HYNEMAN.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03

RFY Il MAY,
"a the Old Staud,)
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
All Goods sold by us 10 residents OF ST. Paul,
will be deliyered free of charge.
'YyIE following comprises part of our stock
Young hyson, Gne, Yg IIyson Panama
Imperial, DO do DO Nsncom
Black, do Hyson skin
Imperial Tartar, do
Coffee.
Rio java Old ,iosernmen'
Rio, best Mocha
Sugars.
Loaf white Clarified, brown
Crushed do Prime do
powdered DO n. Orleans do
Chocolates.
French Chocolate, Broma do
Vanilla do Cocoa
Bakers do Crushed cocoa
Bakers extra do
Oils, Pickles and Sauces.
Tomnto Katsups Olives, Spanish, superior,
Mushroom do do French
Walnut do Cltron IN cans
Pepper sauce Tomatoes, DO
John Ball do Oysters, spiced and fresh
Jonathan, do III cans
narxsy DO RhuSaro for pies n jars
&wood's relish Grapes do Go
Sauce Peaches do DO
ag Of r Dude DO c cs1[, DO 30 Do DO
English do Apricots DO do
American Dc Pie iru.ss OF All xmas
Olive Oil
salmon in half hbs Kits sesdineS in oil boxes 9 and
Mackeyel do 40 Goldfish, dry III drums ana
Herrings hoAes
do Scotch
Essences.
| Vanilla Alispice
Nutu,ea Almonds
Cinnamon Hhi@er
Orange feach, etS' etS
Gloves
Soaps, Of all kinds.
Palm. Windsor, Fancy, CASTLE. etc.
Tobacco and Cigars, Superior Brands.
Candles.
| snernacitti all sizes, Tallow, pressed, do
! Solar s,ar do Lamp ano Candle ~icks
Star do
Sundries.
Common starch Garden Seeds, Lard,
! Potato do Butter, fresh; Ropes,
| Pearl do Twines, Brushes,
Parma do Wooden ware, all kinds,
| Isingass, vermicilli, Willow ware,
| Maccaroni, Tspioca, Spices, IN boxes papers
Sage, Almonds, whole or ground
! Lemons, Eng. wainuts, FRYING cards,
Soda, Cream Tartar, Writing paper,
Bristol brick dust, vinegar,
Tarraric pcd, Rice, Powder and shot, etc. etc
Wines and Liquors.
Seiqnette, Cognac, and Madeira wine,
New York Brsndies, Claret wine, ST. julian
Madeira wine, (od) Mcdoc,
Port wine, 90 Eldret VINE, Chateau
Holland Gin BurDour,
Jamaica Rum, do chateau Iurose,
Old Bourbon vhskey, do do Pope CIemsn
MsnOng ahela Rye do Muscat, Froutignan,
Coag, pure and fls Cog. champagne, al iinds,
|, Port wine (dulce) Cordals exc.
they do pretend sell al cost; indeed they inte
Ito make reasonable profit, In or der stand up
accommodate their patrons good many years 10 com
| 81. Paul, June 70, io53-,f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
SALE STABLE.

Would respectfully cali TIE attention Of the public
Il To this establishment where keep constantly On
hand for sale, the best variety Of horses suitable for
fancy, carriage, draft or the saddle Persons having
horses 10 dispose of, will hnd their advantage ~
CALL es keep the only establishment OF the Kind in st.
raul, and my knowledge Of the market Will enable me
10 procure lair rices for any which may be left my
care nave always the best iced for horses and am
always THAR.
LANES WILLIS VINCENT eco,
=
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
DISSOLUTION.

DON'T YOU WANT A WE'LL
Vu1HE subscriber offers for sale excellent Drill for
Il boring Ariesian Wells. He will sell il cheap for
cash. Persons wishing wells bored can be accommoda-
ted by calling upon him. Terms moderate
JOSEPH TRUMAN.
October 20, 1a5S--27u.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-03
CRYSTAL PALACE.

CRYSTAL PALACE.
6NATHCART, KERN d CO, of the above establish
y ment gre still holding out Inducements 70 buyers;
they are now selling much cheaper than
dd before to make room for their extensive fall stock
(Which they Will have eary) Their stock OF DRY Goods
the most complete and cheapest in - aul and they
pledge themselves to sell any article in their store
cheaper than il can be bought above ~. Louis
Wishing 10 confine themselves Dry Goods bust
ness IN all lis branche they offer the balance OF their
stock oil groceries, hardware and qlecnswaTs
and under, TO close them off Tie trade wou!a find
great bargains in the above stocks,
II. Paul July %. 1873 fl5-tr