davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08
ICE CREAM SALOON GENERAL
CONFECTIONARY ESTARLISHMENT

TUE subscribers, IN returning their sincere thanks
their patrons and the public IN general Tor the liberal
encouragement they have received desire inform
them that they have opened an Ice Cream saloon il.
The building formerly known HchcoS d Keilogs's
Drug Store on Third street. They will always have Ice
cream aud every article in the confcc onary line La
dies and Gentlemen please give ; n call.
lheS Will also inform The public that they have al
wnNs on hand at Their Coniectionary, the Aeri-
can House fnll assortment Ol fancy and plain Candies,
which they will sell almost low il can be bought
50. Louis. Merchants viii find TO their adyauta
10 can before sending below. All orders ior cakes
promptly filed. REM Il KARCHER
ST. Paul. July g. 1852 1y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08
NfRS. MARY MERRfCk,
Fashionable Miiiiner II Mantua Maker.
NO 40 MAIN STREET CkI.ENA ILLS

TO THE LADIES.
20 to Mrs NERRIoK, at Galena, and learn 20 cut
u dresses for yourselves others; only half day is
required to learn this improved plat is the best and
most simple mode vet invented teach by Fowier's
mpro we'd plan, and satisfaction given or no charge;
MARY MERRICK.
Ca,ena, Nov LIST, 1852. Se-,f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08

Burbank'S Northwestern Express,
BAiRiAfs the close cf navigation viii dispatch spe-
Ey cia messengers TO and from ST fani Brd Gulens.
semi BioBtly. treights forwarded twice Il wcck-ali
kinds If Express business including reitances OF mo-
ney collections purchase and sale of merchandise and
property, &c. promptly attended to.
T.. Il. RICE, d. co. -.
CONSTANTS BURBANK, 10 .
/ 81. Paul, Dec. g. ls52-tf
/ y B. a messenger viii leave for CaCna, Monday,
Dec 20. Money aud orders should Ire handed IN before
! : O'Clock % that morning.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA TERRITORY
5tl!lluatsr Business Garos

ABRAM VAN WORRIES.
attorney 0af Counsellor al LGlr and Solicitor in
Chdncery-
VIII attend 10 all professional business entrusted TO his
care saltwater, Minnesota Ter. 62-tf
THEODORE Il. PARKER,
Attorney n Counsellor at Law.
SEHcateT, Minnesota TerTi,oyy.
GOLD T. CURTIS. C. D. 0ILFlLLAN.
CURTIS & GILFILLAN,
attorneys and CounselIors at Lau
SALTWATER, MT.
10 ly.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08
j. Mc1IAIION HOLLAND,

j. McM 4 HON IIOLLAN
inorncy and Co4ashll2r at LQu a5ld Solic.tor in
Chm-Ty.
MANKtro, Blue EAnrh COUNTY, Nh. TER.
Of,ice, corner OF Front and Main Stgeo,s.
MiNSEsorA REFERESC&s.
Gov. w. 4. German,
J. Travis Rosser Esq See Min. Ter,
Capt. J. IL. Simpsoli, y. ;. Top. Eng'rs. ST. Paul
a. J. Morgan, Esq Pioneer Office,
ID. A Robertson, ESQ.,
Hon. IL H. Sih!ey, Meudota.
MARYLAND kEFERENCEs.
Gov. Z. Louis Lowe,
L. Ii. ONea!, Esq. Secretary Of State
Judges Legraud, Tuck and Ecleston OF Annapolis
Supreme Court CT Marl land,
Hon. Alexander Randall,
John V. l.. Mcmahon, Esq, Baltimore, Nj.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08

FTIE subscriber would respectfully inform The citi-
OF 81. PAU aud its vicinity, that he IL no" car
the aicSe Ssssness. in tie 2nd story o! X NJ
spencers building, o 5h and Robort street
Particular attention pad to budins MagNines Period
icas c, in plain fancy binding, at the shortest notice
AND reasonable terms.
JAMES MACINTOSH.
ST Paul, March 2s. 1852 49-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.

AIRS MARVIN would announce to the ladies Of St
AVA Paul, thai she has just received from New York
iarge varied and splendid assortment Of BoHpets OF the
latest Sugl,aer STYLES She faters herself hat upon
aTinaon il will be conceded that handsome stock
Of Millinery, Flowers, Ribbons, &C., never before
brought into the Territory. ALSO-Baregcs, Tissues,
Dress SILKS Gc &C., ali of waich will be sold at
PRICES Than the goods ever before offered in
this mar ket June i6 9ft
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08

NE,Sy HARNESS ESFA BiISHMENT.
FEH.. subs would inform the Cizens of Saint
FaI ami all the country round about, that they
conducting the abore business in All its branches
Third street nenriy opposite tie Pos Office where
be suppled, short notice, with all kinds
OF Harness, Bridos saddles, Fly Nets Trunks, Waists,
Whips, &c, &C.
May II, 'j3-if MARTIN DREW & co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08

NEW GROCERY STORE.
Il is rry c9rnl2n to see signs "Cheap for Cash, -
.Lo'oest in 1oan,'' "Greas Bargains" "Spytual
Rqpaags," &c.
yUT just step into Geo II. Oakes' Grocery and Pro-
~ vision Store eng iire the price of Goods and If
they are not as cheap YOU buy them in ST. Ious
Will give it up. The following few Of the anti
ces
3OO bbls Hour, eNtTa ). T. 25 do crushed do
100 do pork, mess, 25 do Loaf do
90 DO a'd loo boNes candles, mould
30 do butter, 50 DO do
1910 . molasses, 80 do soap,
10 DO ; IL dc hhds Goldfish,
20 egS golden syrup, 80 bbis beans,
10 hlds hams So sachs dried apples,
IL 90 shoulders, 20 do coffee,
100 boxes sugar, IL b5ls machcrcl,
30 do clarified do
Ana many other articles TOO numcroU, to mention.
GEO. Ii. oAhES.
81 Paul, May r. 1853 IT,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08

Lines suggested by reading paragraph entitled
Mother, Home and Heaven,' n the Pioneer of the
18th ult.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08
ICE. KCE., ICE:.,

DIR. u. II. MARSH,
WILL Practice bis profession in ST. Paul and vicinity.
Ofice on Third Stree, nnrt door 10 the Pos. Office.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08
RiCIi-S AI.ANIANDER SAFES,
Ni!der's Patent.

Large ortnicnt of Safes, OF various sizes and
"a patterns with and without powder proof locha;
tor sale at the Depot. If1 Water street. New York.
burgla proof buA vaults and Vault Doors rlade 10
order.
Co. successor. 10 Rlch * Coz lao Water and corn
oi ut ANenuc and -. Murks Place, y T., sole pro-
grieturs OF Rch> Patent, and the only makers oi saa
I.ader safes, combining Wilder and Rich, patents
WM CONSTANS d 90,
NJ tf Aua.- n-.,l
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08
e ANS.
ANyFS X NELSON.

A TTORNElS ) AND COtNSELLORS At Law
"A ant Solicitors Ia Chancery, 81. Paul, Minnesota
Will attend with prom and fidelity all law bs-
entrusted TO their Ia Minnesota, ana The adjo
ing counties Of Nl>Cousia.
IL aiiiI uar attention viii be TO the collection
OF debts, and the location Of Land Warrants.
sept. Is, le5i. 22-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08
John J. Dewey, NJ.
UHN ENNIAN y AhNhN. JDNtfH y Ak II
WAR SRkN IL WAKEFIELD.

-IIIUI g uH4 IUuNttttDIS IT LUU UNA OO4 tCtI-
0rs IN ChaHcety:
o.fce Third Street between Roberts and CEDAR
ST. PAUL, ". r.
W. & W. viii attend with diligence and 10 al
business of their profession IN the d herent courts u
tiis Territory, that may be entrusted TO them. Their
srran se nents the States OF New York and Rhode
islaid are such viii ENABLE them 10 transact busi
of general special nature those States with
the utmost dispatch. They Wi! moreover attend to
collection debts the locating OF and Warrants,
In purchase and sale of city lots r-ai estate ~ the
country aud 10 all other matters Directly indirectly
connected with Their proiession. i42-yt
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08
ST. Paul RAKERY.

ST. PAUL BAKERY.
A. & W. BATES, keep constantly on hand good
~ assortment Of Bread, Cakes Crackers and Can
des of all knds variety of huis pies, beer DC.
Also, just reed fresh oi of Groceries ali Of which
will be sold cheap for cash, at the old stand Third
+ Street. Lower Town.
st. Paul, June Q, 1853. 1y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08
\ IIorsE BtiLDiNG

MARTIN D, CLARK, Fort street, ~. Pau,
HFfEHS h;s professional sery.ces the above
~ araucaeS. lie feels assured from the confidence
imposed in his ability and skill for the last year by
# the most plashed citizens oi the
oitrr his services IN any department OF building mat
may be required. He undertakes 10 he responsible for
the faithful ana complete execution oi ms work, and
will he prompt TO perform it within tAa line sreciied
liz iht. contract 3n-lN
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08
--------s---
" vi. =. COMBS,


BOOKSELLER SrATIoNFR
H I.pS constantly on hand, a complete stock OF
IA Books and every description OF Stationery to-
r,lber fancy Goods; nearly opposite The American
ilOusc II. iau..
April /. lc5.. 30
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-08
Iron, Steel, Nails, GrOceries, fEOgis-
ions. Ac.,
SLIGO IRON STORE.
GROCERIES AND Provisions.

Which offer at our usually loo prices. We shal
be happy to orr Old customers Well A. ones
Who come with the CASH We inteud heuccforyyarl Il
10 business only on the CAsis System.
MARSHALL Il co.
81 paul ne lS5o--ju,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-08
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

THURSDAY, April z.
The amendments proposed by the Senate to
the following bills were agreed to by tho House:
An act to revive aud amend act entitled an
act to Incorporate the Kempville Turnpike Com
pany, pa ssed March 10. 1850.
An act to amend sections 3 and 10 of an act
passed March s, 1876, establishinga public free
school system.
An act to provide for the more effectual colec-
tion ofthe revenue.
The Senate bill concerning the assessment and
collection Of the Public Revenue, was taken up,
with the amendments, heretofore proposed by the
House to the bill.
The Senate insist upon their disagreement
to the second amendment proposed by the House
to the bill.
Mr.. BoYp moved that the House recede from
.heil amendment which motion was rejected
ayes 4s, SO.
Mr.. Dyer moved to suspend the rules for the
purpose of reconsderng the above vote, and the
question being put thereupon it was decided in
the affirmative--ayes 3d. noes 40.
The question recurring receding from the
said amendment was determined in the aflrma-
tiye-ayes So. noes AZ.
Mr. GooDE of NJ. from the Committee of
Finance reported without amendment the fol-
lowing Senate bill
An act allowing further time to the Sheriff of
Marshall county to pay the militin fines in his
hands tor collection for the year 1852.
Mr. NEWMAN, from the Committee Of Enrolled
Bills, reported that the committee had exam-
ined sundry such bills and found them correctly
enrolled.
The House, after the transaction of some other
business adjourned
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-08
THINGS IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, April 6.

The Senate was in Executive session at utter
walls for an hour to day. Elk Senator Downs was
confirmed as collector at New Orleans. with
number of Others Several nominations were
also sent in.
Senator Adams, and Majors and Freeman,
Representatives, are greatly incensed because
the Unionists ara rejected and the fre-eaters
appointed. for Mississippi.
The chances increase for the appointment of
Robert Mills as Government Architect. Thomas
Welsh will be appointed Postmaster at Mont
gomery, and John L. Bunch Postmaster at Tus-
cumbia, Alabama. A commission was ordered
for Major Rector, as Superintendent of Arknnsas,
but he being ascertained afterwards to be II
Unionist, was ruled off, and General Cooper, of
Mississippi, fire. eater. will get the place.
Richard B. Daman, the wing receiver of pub
lie money at ST. Louis, has been appointed with.
out the knowledge or recommendation of the
democratic members here. 1t is said that MIR.
Benton interfered in his behalf Joseph Quick
sail, who was removed from the Post o flee De-
partment, where he had served 1s years, has been
renstated.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-08
Postmaster al LunchburD.

Mr.. VIM. NJ. Backford, Wing Postmaster at
Lynchburg has been unceremoniously decapi-
tated by the locofoco powers at Washington
The Virgiuian calls attention to the fact that the
Democratic predecessor of Mr.. Blackford
not removed. HE was allowed to retain his
place over twelve months by General Taylor. and
when his commission expired the administration
declined to reappoint him. The case differed
widely from the now presented. In less
than one month from the Inauguration of Mr..
Pierce-while the Senate was held together only
to transact the important and pressing bust ness
necessary to set the new government in notion
before the filling OF the missions and consulshps
any considerable number of the large offices
this petty and miserable act of partisanism is
hurried through. From such beginning, wha
may we not expect! If the plant bear so rotten
and bitter Il bloom-what fruit shall we gather
from the full grown treel"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-08
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.

We subjoin various additional items by the
steamer Arctic, from Liverpool, 23d March,
In consequence of the position of Turkish
affairs, prices at the French Bourse had fallen
alarmingly, and English funds were also Temp
rarily depressed.
THE LArEsT.--London, March 23d.-A des
patch received by submarine telegraph, from
Paris, says that the latest news received by the
French Government leads to the belief that the
Turkish affair will be amicably settled.
Great authorizations have been detected in some
of the imports of Australian gold. Sixteen ships
had sailed within the week from the port of Lon
don for Australia.
FRANCE.-It was stated on Thursday in the
diplomatic circles, that at the interview which
took place between the Emperor and Lord Srat
ford de Radcliffe, on the previous day, the En-
peror repeated, in the strongest possible terms,
his desire to act cordially with the English Go.
vernmept on the Eastern question, as the only
means of preventing conflict, which would only
lead to the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Turkish En-.
pirs a IN Europe.
1t is currently reported that the Emperor Of
Austria has represented to the Pope, in stron
terms, that as the representive of an ancient
monarchy, he desires to assert his right to pre-
cedence before Napoleon Ill, and that he would
feel himself sighted if the Pope were to crown
the French Emperor until several months after
his own coronation by the head of the Church at
Vienna.
The Legislative body met on Friday. when the
President announced that he had received from
the Minister of State the budget of 1853 The
amount of revenue is 1928, 000 O00f, that of the
expenditure, 1,519,00O O0Ot, which gives sur
plus of revenue of 5000, O0Of.
PATAGONIA.
ATTACK ON AN EMIGRANT SHIp.-Inteigence
has been received at Lloyd's, under date, STAN
ley, Falkland Islands, January S, of a most dar-
ing attack on the ship Porcupine, of Liverpool
Milinger, master, by the Patagoninns 1t seems
that, passing through the Straits of Magellan,
on her way to California, the Porcupne ground
ed Early the next morning, the ship WINS sur
rounded by numerous canoes, full of natives.-
The captain, thinking they might be useful in
getting the ship off let some of the principal
chiefs on the deck, when they offered to exchange
copy of ''Johnson's Comprehensive Dictionary
signed on the fy-leat John Badiam, January,
1851" prayer book, and other articles, evident
ly belonging to an English ship. The Captain now
observing fleet of canoes approaching nearer,
many bearing lighted pine branches gave orders
for the crew and passengers, most of whom had
revolvers to arm themselves, and Il terrible con-
hict ensued the savages fought desperately, and
tried to burn the ship. Alter severe struggle
aud great slaughter, they we're beaten off, and
800 bags of oats being thrown overheard, the
ship foated. Two of the emgrants. George
Rowsell and Henry Boyle, we're killed, and se-
veral others severely wounded. The ship re-
turned to the Falkland Islands, terribly disabled.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-08
Ksn.erais.

The New York Herald says' "From the daily
lists of nominations and combinations received
from our telegraphic correspondents at Wash
ington, our readers will be amply satisfied that
General Pierce is acting rapidly, upon the prin-
ciple that the sooner the wings in office are re-
lieved of their suspense the better. The work
goes on. The guillotine runs as smooth as oil
no groans, no shrieks, no heart breaking amenta-
tons rend the air. Never saw the like! But
there is patriotism in submission. when four years
may turn up another trump-perhaps. Who
knows? But still the work goes on"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-08

A project has been set afoot in New York, for
the establishments OF n new company to furnish
that city with gas. The gas is to be manufactured
by process patented by Professor ALLEN, which
it is said will enable it to be mHde ''much faster,
much cheaper, and much more bril- liant, because
richer in carbon than any othergas in the world"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-08
VICE PRESIDENT KING.

A letter from Havana, dated March 80. in the
New York Journal Of Commerce says:
Mr.. King, as Vice President of the United
States, took the oath of office, administered by
the Hon. w. l.. Sharkey, Consul at Havana, a
the plantation of Mr. Chutrande, (Ariadne) near
Matnnzas, on the Oath inst, at 10 O'clock
There were present at the ceremony, the Hon.
Geo. w. Jones, member of the House from
Tennessee, several American gentlemen from
Havana and few Spaniards and Creoles-in
all about fifteen persons. Mr.. Kings health has
not improved, and he will soon return to the U.
States. He would probably have been improved.
had he submitted only to the =ameliorating in
fuence OF the climate, without subsection to the
sugar house steam boilers. | am informed that
there was n, excitement, and no concourse of
people gathered ut any point, on account of the
remarkable circumstance-and the time of &C.
currence was not promulgated to any but few
friends of the Consul. citizens of the United
Stat les, temporarily here.
Another account says that Mr.. King intends to
leave Cuba about the 9th inst. for Mobile. He
would proceed in the steam frigate Fulton. Some
alterations for his comfort We're being made on
board the Fulton.
The Journal of Commerce learns that there is
no foundation whatever, for the accounts that
have been circulated, for discourtesy shown to
Mr.. King by Gen. Canedo on the contrary, the Co.
vernon General was inclined to treat Americans
of distinction with respect and attention; in proof
of which he had furnished Mr. Jones with a
travelling passport granting unusual privileges.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-08
SANTA Annals RETURN TO MEXICO
The British staa mshin A Won raachad uuuan.

SANTA Annals RETURN TO MEXICO.
The British steamship Avon reached Havana
on the 27th ultimo, having on board General
Santa Anna, on his return to Mexico. His
wife, daughter, and large number of Mexican
officials composed mis- suite. He was in good
health and spirits, and spent a day or two at
Havana. receiving attentions from old and new
friends. The Avon sailed on the 26th for Vera
Cruz. The Havana Diario says:
'Called again by the almost unanimous wish
oft Mexican people to control it's destinies, we
gratiied be able to assert with entire conf
dence that General Santa Anna. taught by expe-
rience, has thoroughly realized the duties OF his
lofty mission and the ndtions required by cir
cumstances. The gu estion of reconstruction in all
its magnitude rules in the mindoi the future Gov
ernor and mpresses him with the necessity OF IA
system analogous to the tone ofour own ideas 10
recognizing the State. A little firmness which
we know him to possess, and cordial support of
all who seek the salvation of the country offer
the only but not Desperate means of passing the
fearful crisis now existing in Mexico"
BY the latest dates from Vera Cruz, being to
the 18th utimo, we learn that the authorities of
that place, In view of the approaching arrival of
Santa Anna, had decreed that the day of his
landing on the soil of Mexico should be celebrated
and enjoyed as public festival. The people 10
other parts OF the Republic were awaiting his
arrival with Impotence. In the mean time the
dd interim Government ofGen. Lombardini was
proceeding with rassable tranquility. Being but
temporary, it was expected to surrender the
reins OF the government to Santa Anna as soon
as he reached the capital.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-08


The steamer Ell Dorado arrived here this morning
from Aspinwa' VIII oh place she lett Oh he a6h ut-
She touched HAVANA. and brings dates from there
to the llth She has later advces from Cali
fornia, and only few passengers
When the III Dorado lett Aspinwall, the steamer
Union about hose safety there have been appe-
tensions 7was in port, having broken her crank. She
underg ling and would be ready 10 sail for
New York IN a lew days.
The advices from Havana without interest.
The Havana papers are flied with accounts of the
religious festiyals. Fze4r le
The Dario says that Mr.. Evereits letter will have a
saln airy effect on Cuban affairs.
The laal aceounlsfrom Vice President ing represent
ted his health no better.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-08

The boiler In Phillips & Jerdan's Rolling
Mill, at Covington, KY. exploded at noon Tues.
day. destroying the building. and dangerously
scalding eight persons and woundng many others.
There were about 200 men working in and around
the building at the time. The boiler was blown
to distance of 200 feet, and fell in Licking river.
The explosion Is attributed to the neglect of the
euoineer
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-08

THE WOUNDED BY THE LATE ACCIDENT
We are highly gratied to announce this morn
ing, that late hour yesterday afternoon, little
Thomas Purnell, who was so seriously injured
on the Railroad Sunday, was much better than
he had been since the accident occurred. His
physicians now entertain strong hopes of his
covery. Mrs. Purnel, his mother is also rapidly
recovering, and Mr.. McIhenney. is able to walk
about. Several relatives of the wounded arrived
yesterday morning in the Southern train from
Wilmington aud took rooms at the Bollingbrook
Hotel Pei. Express Of yesterday.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-08

~ We are authorized to state that Clement
Hancock, Esq, the delegate from Charlotte coun-
ty' Is candidate for re>electon. We-take oc-
easion to say that Dir. H. has been one of the
most dilisent and efficient member of the House,
and We hope it will be the pleasure of his con-
sttuents to eonfde to his again, trustiwhicb
he has so ably and faithfully discharged.