davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10

RELIC FROM M0UNp.-A f,ie,1 has last
shown Of the most Interesting aad wonder fil
relics ever discovered 20 the vast and mysterious field
Of Western Antiquities. Il rs noIhiog lcss than
Cruciiix from an Indian Mound This most carl
object OF ant and antiquity found IN " etz, !
county, Va. about thriyesht nI'ies below his clty
the m. un sands on the farm of SAM Mc!.lowney,
Esq, and the fudcr Of hc precious rclic his son
Robert, who understand has given il to a gentle
man interested in the subject Of American Auiiqui-
ties with full account OF the manner and ton" of
discovery. We tust the fact. viii spcoa, bc given
the public, and that Sa5'a.s VIII exercise their
wit, to unravcl the mystery which hangs over this
lttc relic.
The mate, ial of this most interesting ol;cot Of
antiquity is brass or SOM Substance, resembling il
and non The cross is Of the latter nate, .ai, cat
the image e the Saviour "a most beautiful piece Of
woikman,hipD is Of hass, or suppose, of
gold. intcrmixed with silver.
The mound in which this mysterious relic
fJun.i, VAS the most ancient IL appearance in the
valley Of the of the Ohio, and at tie pc, iod Of the
first settlement of the country, covered with heavy
growth of trees. The cross IS greatly corroded and
everything indicates that it have lam there for
hundreds, pei haps thousands OF years. What strange
and curious history is wrapped M in this !ittie
bem Of Christians hope! Whence came it! are
questions which trouble the antquary.
Il is we believe, well established fact that the
cross in among the Aatccs AMI The ancient
inhabitants of Central America, and devices OF that
instrument are still found among the ruins Of the
hitter country. This, however, is the only instance
in which it has Leen iouad the mounds of toe Ohio
and Mississippi valleys.
We repeat, the history Of this ar,ed relic is
cni us and highly interesting. l. ccltanly Inu>t
be regarded "a by fu fl,; mnt imf ;ani discovery
vet made anon. the Western tuni..i Il Wheeling
lntei5 5encer.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10

4. W. LO.i.
A TTORNEY aud Counsellor 1t Law, and General
"a Land Agent. Particular attention viii be given TO
collections paying taxes, eitefs lands, securing pre-
ptons. and et made 10y niiliihf! iad warrants
), ..,, eli
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10

MODEL LIrrEATrRy.-There is an intoxica ion
OF the mind we'll as u the body subtle stinnan,
that debtses and saps inteecu;, health as much as
bad snm does the physical health. This i. al yres-
en supplied IN any quantity by certain pol.shei. an:
editors, who rack thcr ainS TOR the exciting o;f
Tor which they have created taste ano ng the yer
and Younger Glasses oi the community. TIE good
the t,'Ie, and the beautiful are disca. dclthefa ,s
not enough OF excitement in them; bt r.nsnces al
only haii-disgaiscd ob>csni'y reekag OF ,be saaea.
ter house and the basnio, hase chic char3c;ers n u
taken from She rank of life which iuGuly has made
nanecss, are eagerly dcvoIted by the youug working
men and women If the city. The seainstess uloats
over descriptions Of the hidden Of evil houses
ant ianiarize> her pund with wee and beasiiaiit,
and the youth chuciles VIZ delight over the cloys
pictures which are drawn l,r him. h. becomes init
acd INTO, and enulons of. vii.any. The otsccnity
equaed by thcir sheer stuyiiiiy; thev betay igao-
rance and block headisn of the most suaiid order;
without the "lt which partially hides TIE wicked
ness Of s.mlar production, IN thc Frcnch ur the
power oi simIl constructions aud cliaeation reuis.
to write mere magazine story, They The sheer
unrcdncincd twaddle If incohc.ent aud Gthy biaca-
9:ardis'n. Such hold position IN the wotI,i
OF .e'ors equal in dignity and s.tuiacss to ihat held
III society bS fellow who s1iis three cent poison on
the tivc POINTS. They both pailc nosoners---
nuisanccs whose sche( the aw is ronerie IS Il.
preyent-and both not nuiequeutl, get rich from tie
profits OF their ignobi trade. >,ace ~ canro, hav.
Censor # the public press, ought at any rate to
have Father Matthew N the literary wo,ll.-ISa
chem.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10

Western Raserve" people among us, to whom We
could refer you under this head were it necessary.
Is. Send all the families along. and come your
sell, by al! means. The anouat of capital sou name
IS good start ior any man, in almost any business
in this country.
10. Most decidedly should. At least do not
settle down that way until you see whar We can do
for you up here
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10

ANECDorE OF DR.. LYMAS REECHER--oR
THE HoMEsrUN YoUNG CLrRovNAN.-Whcn
in the carv wears Of his HE d. Bcechpr was living
IN itchiiell he passed u Sunday in New llavea.--
Tie dressed IA honsll sim lcilv, ali dill i.n;
in conve sation, 50 thar it was no easy mater -
Judge OF his quality. Dr.. Strong WAS then settled
over the Congregational Church IN that citv; aua
rrofe> sona usage required tha; h shouI entertain
Baecher at his house. and yte him ietl ms r..n
lie looke d5tlustnsiy upon the plan coua're pastor,
ant amented the terrible necessity. Box ta,rc was
alternative, except thrnuJh violation Of cpltcS,.
Beerhrr sat meeky in the pulpit. through the nom
ing and afternoon, but not asked sale any pa,t
IN the services. Ia the evening, Strong iGtimajed
him, very cnliv, that he chose to do 50, hp coall
preach for him, ana shocked by his instant az
1nicscence. A man who will accept an invitation.
endered II sich 4 this, thought Sucng. can
not preach serm ht Tor ny conoregao to 'i>tnt
to- He was mistaken, however. for Beechcg had
hardly less pride than genius and h felt keenN the
chilling GOODNESS of the great man, a strong was
then considered The evening came an; tae clllch
brilliantly ghtcd, ami thion-ed with the beauty,
fashion, and nteg gcnce Il that home .f g.nticness
anl learning. Strong had offered the oicni,. PRAYER
and was sitting ia Stern III hnmor, Will, The choir
singing the HMM to precede the Beecieg
became restless, an3 his face flushed with srd-
den excitement. He turned 1, ; ,roDs, and inquired,
in low and huricd VOICE, if the sermon cou'd not
lie Il few moments oierrcJ--hc had isfj his InanI-
exu,aat. bit ill-natu,cd shatpnc>s-aod s'l,9cd a
Bible select text for himself, lad t..t al acci-
de to relieve him and his conIrcg lon irip tle
ulo,tIh ng inhlction he had dreaded. lie was too
fast. Beccher had been stung Tho heast hy his
manner, and recognizing the words Of the Isl hue o
the hymn, sprang 10 the desk, AMI, ioOre >ron. Was
recovered from his astoni<hncpt, had announced his
text ior an eXtcmpofancous discourse. "lt Is the
will If God,' thought the veNed AMI haab!ed pastor
and prepared himself to listen, with christian rcs-
nation. For a tew moments, the ,oung piracher
poke with s9h, hesitation. lis il While civia4 h.,
introduction, he rcvolsIn, in his nal an cX
tended Argument. Soon his voice rang clear
add iold his sentences came compact aHd car
nest, and his manner caught the glowing ieryos Of
his thought Al was hushed bu; his nnpas- ioned
tones tho great assembly was still death; and
leanin. forward, with blended wonder AID admita-
ton the pastor felt stealing him from he h,-hed
ar. the rchuke Of bis Master, tor his harsh iud-
maut aud cold treatment Of his voung brother. Ia
after life, he used relate the story, aud confess nat
he had never hearu such el'qnrncc that ct the
homespua youn- Beecher--[ Phil. y. American.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
III RNiTII,T.

...--=s,.-.., TO buy second hand furniture, is too
s.gs.s much IKE bay ug second hand gar
~ VI Z for gr.,Ited, that
SSs5 Tie people of Territory, would
rahcr prefer to haye lh,r chairs. N>stlds bure
aid tables made order, and expressly FER their own
u>v; although cid hir Nigh he bought for less
hey. Thc.l ttiink people would Iather have ar
clss made OF the timber that grows here III the Terrlto-
~, manufactured by mechanics who hit,,
thor lot Ill Minnesota, for better, for worse.
We W III uakc promptly 10 order. whatever articles o
furIitGre nay be wanted (i VT have what de>lr
cd hard) and viii goods better and All
thI> siderod cheaper, than they can bc Imported.
tndertaflns promptly attended TO.
STEES 4. HUNT
Manufacturers Of Cabinet Ware and furniture, Third
street, =. aul.
st. Iau!, May p, l3j2 &C
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10

! THE AUSTRALIAN GoLp FrELDs.--The news
from Melbourne of the 7th of Septenbcr, brought by
the Overland mail, cosoboraes the reports Of new iy
discovered gold fields, and Of ever increasing pro-
daetivenes in the Old digsings. The reuiuncr4tive
character of the Echunga gold ield within twenty
miles of Adelaide, South Australia, is established
beyond doubt. The existence. too, of large and
rich gold field AZ Bengara, $50 miles y. by W. Of
Maitland, New South Waos, is again confirmed by
The ia'est advices; 50 that it ~ now proved by actaa
events, that vast belt Of highly serous land
tends across the Australian continent, from the VIC
tora gold fields these of Bathurst and It's neig bor-
hood and thence to the hanks ut the Hunter and The
back Of Morcon Bay, distance Of about 400 mics.
The actlal width Of this belt is unknown, bat the
portion % it already explored averages than 100
miles hence the known alritcsous portion OF Aus
traa comprises AN Of more than 60, 900 square
miles. The New South Wales diggings continue to
be deserted for those Of Victoria, chiefly from the
Influence Of the sregariuus spirit which prevails
among the dggcrs, but also IN consequence OF the
periodical h1oS, which have been unusually great
this year, and have done much damage to li;c and
property At Turon, B,aidwood, and eIrewhere.--
From October, 1851, to the end OF August, 1852
the esc"rts had bgoush, into Melbourne and Trc0ng,
the astonishing amount of III ,9I OF gold,
or between 73 and "a tons. Even this enormous
quantity e MT represent the whole quantity raised
in the province in these eleven months and which
estimated II not less than l0j tons, worth u,,Y.,ds
Of ten millions sierlmgs. The social condition OF
Victoria is still represented +, d.,,orabie in the
uemc. Oh the Government II is stated in very strong
terms. thai 1t wants perseverance, energy and Wisdom,
and that It's ''EtXity, parsm)ny, ard ahsohtt. n,e
cilit," have done the colony ncaleuh.be hain.--
Grimes Of the most fearful character and dcgsec
ahomd on all sides. Highway robbery and burglar
in broad daylight common even IN the tow ns.--
Murders are numerous, and remain almost always
punished. The police are cowed, OF are il league
with the rians, and the ad;uinst, alton If thn law
il fast Isl N Next In n ptnc
police force importation OF female servant is
gently wanted ia Victoria. The small proportion of
female immigrants landed This year IN the colony has
beca abroi bed by the brisk demand lur wives We
are assured that the splendor Of dig res, wedding
is sometimes rather startling. Young Irish orphan
glrs, who scarcely knew the luxury Of a shoe until
they put their bare feet upon the soil of Nictoss,
lavish money in white satin 10 or Us. ward for
their bridal dresses and haunt ont Of the shop sIn
ming the door, because the unfortunrte shopkocper
does keep the reai shawis ID guineas apiece,
" hat "A blessing for tae London saopkecper< II thov
could but catch such custome s.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
ME- AZ ST ALL,

II subscriber has just opened the of Thir
l and jackson sts., a BUTCHERS STALL, III Which
VIII hc found usually every variety OF the best meats that
can be obtained Ii will be his eEdeavor To MEAT the
wants Of his customers promptly; and to deal justly and
hoLGriblN with those no may favor him vita call.
His experience him OF his capacity do justice
tcc AID skill H. L. WOLF.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
JOHN HOLLAND,
AITCTiONEER AND AHPR AISER

~ EiiIN or buy ing Mere handze Real Estate
~ iJliy attended ia at IL 70 cert. commission
Now sale Il lot of good Mahogany and Black " al
mat fhrniturej chairs, Heavy shc,tng~ calico AID
Eanneis, nails mixed paints ana coiors oil, putty
iish. painted and grained doors glazed sash, signs,
Sic igts ami carriages painted On the premises.
bu>iuts
HHaad's Furniture Rooms, Ceatrai 81. Pou.
ner q
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
4.

On st. Aataony street, tro doorS beiotc the mec0n
yEtiF undersigned would respectfully invite the attcn
toa OF Ike public, their large and " J.l selected
stuca nl GroCeries aid Provisions. A,o Re I'd. Made
Ciolhii. I.euts, shoes, Wines, Liquors, NAis Glass,
Hard Maze, etc, all oi wh,C VIII be sold cheap ioT cash.
Z lease coil ad before purchasing ci>,-
where. IRVINE 4 DtUtikK.
st. Paul, Oct. lG, ISL. 70
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10

-, Paul, May %, ISL.
Err E,Sll MEAT.

have Arrangement now. Tor kee ping fresh meat
liz winter Temperature: and as shall be spar
ne:ther OF pains nor money, 10 have the cholcef
beet pork, mutton, an. and other varIete,
csoor, MAY send III t,lr servants children, Tor
bit of cndere steak, roast, something else that
good. and ,ev shall have the best the stop, and
honest irht Ny shUp, remember, Is on St Anthony
street. jGst iew steps above Fuilers story bEnk
Eta> 2.-tti WM W Ellis.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10

A, thc Pinter's Festival y la,lav night, ~ ho-
Of th- bir.h-'ay Of Benjamin FranAlin, Vi. Chas.
Cist produced bound volume Of al Of ,2pers,
eded h, Franklin who assisted IN the composite n,
press work. and distrbu. OF the paper q thu
subrcribers. Mr. &. drew the attention of those
present TO the clcasness and beauty of the n> used
and made by Eranklin. ard said, that even in this
progressive asc, it was Wa .,u.pr~d.Itin. Ces,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10

ATTORNEY AND COuNSEiLO. At LAW.
isT I'LL attend pro,Iptiy and faithfully TO MI bisiiess
w entrusted him in the ii oi his profession.
lvater, 81 Paul, st. Anthony, and throughout the
Territory oi Minnesota, ard The adtiiins counties
The State G. Wisconsin, Once, STILLU~ TER Min.
REFERENCES.
His Ex Alex. Ramsey, Geo. W. Campbell q Co,
-. Paul. Galena,
DR. G. W. Borup, - Mr. II. Lansing.
Mr. j. w Simpson. - Mr. $. o. Batter, st. Louis.
Hon. A. w. LOOMS, Pittsb's J. H. Iarkih N q" =
" e. Shaler Sau'i j. Wether, II & CO..
] r. Aoorhead, Esq. 40 Jos. q. Buder Il Co Gin.
G. W. Jackson, ESQ. :" Mr.. Jos. p. Beggs, a
san'I Gormly, Esf: :" Mr.O. Walker. Marine Mills
Nal. J. b. Butler, aud H. Burke,
citizens generally, = {. }. butler,
J9-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
Third Street. St. raul, November 70, 1851.
E.s,iIONABLE MILLINERY.

n AHGE stuck Oi Bonncts at Mrs Marvn's Millinery
Establishment, Third street reduced prices. The
Ladies' oi st. Pau respectfully informed that Mrs
Marvin has received large and elegant stocn
Boncts, which size is opening, and To which she
invites their attention. She has HOW Oh hald large
variety both in It, lc and material, which She offering
mt lower prices than ever before III St taui
II the Ladies Will call early, Mrs. VI. has no doubt
thai they viii be induced TO purchase.
"A N..,r "a
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
J. Ill. IN I.tSS.

Corner Third gad Rojerfs SIS. Paui, MIN.
ANUFACTtHER of ENC tin III. ei iron anJ cop
~ per- informs Tie citizens If -. Paul that he keeps
Oh InG large assortment OF stoves which he VIII sell
low fer cash. Gail ANA before buy ing et where
;> of iic best VGality. at wholesale and
tail Iuiian traders would do well to call and examine.
Daul lul-r B LIZ .--lI
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
r.. u. PRICE.

SEtAsTERER, Can be found near the corner of Jack
q son ana Sixth streets, the lower ,hlnclc mill
T. H. T. has served a regular apprenticeship Tie busi-
OF piastering and believes he can give entire salts,
faction TO those who may e.npoy him, in any hrtncA
his business.
i. S.-TwO good journey men are wanted Immediately.
IT. PAM, Aug. II, ISL II
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
81 17SItT C<,rI-D II A Un.-cx, ..-n,.-SS-.
ANOTHER DRY GOODS STORE.

FEyi subscribers have in that old of honest re-
puie, formerly Kept by A'r Eo1tlns, a stock Of
goods which they brought e.e with them ahargain
the advantages of which they dis share
tail with good citizens worthy OF the offer They
have general assortment Of Dry Gooas including
8iankets for Goats ants Stu, boots aud Shoes Of all
sizes and many oiSr articles in this department.
common.
Thcy have also, Tobacco. Tea aud some other Gro
ceries. which be II a glance by those who Will
make taem d CALI J. H. Il s. M'CIU Nc.
Ian2.l--3n Third al e. w. Brt:usou,s
II 9 ERRiNes--jU boxes Scotch Herring, for sale by
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
Have yeu good Understanding ,

MARVIN. Invites The nubI.c u cNaInine The
~ best stock of materials in his line that has ever
been seen III the Territory. lie challenges either side OF
the Atlantic to produce better quality French Calf
Skins, specially ndapted for the winter seuson.
On hand, also, Ladies' fine clStoiu made shoes and
CATERS. Also, Gentlenens Cali aad Kip Boots the best
Z, II can be made. You know tie stind-Third street
Roberts
Saintpaul, November. 1851. 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
St. Ddu! Business Caros.

SPIRITUAL KNOCKINGS IN ST. PAUL.
'HNiE Subscriber the corner of Fifth and Mnneso-
u II streets, IS now Mock Mock Nocking ; Old
ras into handsome, cheap ad durable Carpets tadies
and gentlemen, peasr cu aid those spiritual Auoe
iEgs, You will not intrude.
iarge quantity Of carpet warp hand aui ,errets
mace To orier L. VI. " WALTERS.
81. Paul, May I3, 1852. Aft
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
From the Minresot:an.
Wants Information.

The following letter has been handed us by Mr..
Cathcrrt. Postmaster at leSuer, in order that we
may answer it, which we do with pleasure. We
have also letter addressed Us by an old friend and
acquaintance from the place. asking similar in
formation; so we presume VIC can 'klli two birds
with one st,ne," OF rather appease the hnaser OF
several biI ds with one batch OF grains Of o,ln;-
,ion
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
MEGtC.

AIRS BIDDLE, teacher Of music. announces to the
vi ladies of Paul and vicinity, thf she will give
Instructions on the Piano Forte. Former in
bringing pupils rapidly forward, warrants promise OF
general satisfaction Those wishing her services.
call her residence Junction oi bil and ST. Anthony
streets.
st Paul May -. 4-tt
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10

IN Patterns with and without powder proof locks
Tor sale at The Depot, 1i6 Waier street New York
Burglarproo Bank Vaults and Vault Doors made to
order.
STEARNS & MARTIN, Gate Ron, Stearn. q
Coz successors 10 Rich to.,) ilb Water St and
of oi Avenue and st. Marks Place, =. " sole pro-
retors OF Rich's Patent. and The only makers OF Sa
nlaEd.r Safes, combining " der ard Rch's patents.
VIM. CONSTAN 4 co
Nov Is, l552-tf Agents 81 Paul
AKCHiTECTCRE a HOUSE. BUILDING
MARTIN ID, CLARK, Fort Street, ST. iaui,
hFFE3S his professional services IN the above
branches. He feels assured from the confidence
imposed in his ability and skill for the last year, 10y
Of the nnst accom- piished citizens of the town.
offer his services i'll any department of build that
may be required. lie undertakes TO be ionsbe for
the iaiil and complete eAecuton Of his work, and
VIII bc prompt perform il within the
M the : ntract. 3y-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
NATHAN SIsiGER.

Uotchmaker and Je,rtir, Third .Nrcci, -. Pad
GAS i>t received a well selected stock OF CLOCKS
" atches and Jewelry, consisting in part Il, fol-
lows Gold Bracelets, Lockets, Breast Pms Scarf Pms
Cuff Rings, Ear Rings, Finger Rings Gold Peas Pcuci
Chains, buckles Slides, Silver and German Silver thin
bes and Ey ProtcC Clocks and atches
oi every Kind, quaiit. and price. Conbs Cutlery Per
iIacry, DC, which for sale very cheap iof Cash
t!ocAs, Watches and Jewery repaired in the hes,
manner ard warranted. l-33
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
=-
Gdlgud.

WAR EAGLE MILLS, CALENA.
SUPERFINE EXTRA FLOUR. bran, shorts, and
- horse feed, constantly on hand and tor sale low
est cash L. HEMpSTGAD n co.
Ga!ena, sept. 2, 1872 $40
=. CRAWFORD co.
Nh,Ic5ate eal R,faM Urus,ifS, NJ. 81 Mau Stree',
Gai,aq.
EEAyE just received a full supply of Drugs, Medi-
= ciAcS, Paints, Oils. d. e-Stutis, Window Glass,
Glassware, PATTY, &c, &c. They Will be tutly
receiving supplies of above and other articles in
their ne and would ca the attention oil thoss -.iin.
to purchase, as they offer 10 s,l ST. Louis prices.
Gacna, Oct. g. lo5'
GEO. FERGISON,
". 50 0isia $tctf, G9Itaa, Nn9is.
NNIlOLE SALE and RETAIL dealer in Hardware and
w CUTLERY, Cast steele, Nails Mechanics and Mi
ners' Tools, Rope and Farming Implements. l--tf
GEO. {. STROTuER.
Ntn Nrco, Goieno, III.
Sole Agent in Gal, for the sale Sloan's Mciicnes.
r. McLAGAN.
STORAGE 4 Com mission, Water Street, between
- Green aua Washington Streets, Galena, III.
S. S. MERRILL s. CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes,
No. So, Steamjost Landing, Ga'cna.
-. FELT, Galena. III.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods Gro
ceres, Hardware, Boots and Shoes,
Crockery, slonsclurnishing Goods,
Mattresses, &c.
AlSO-keeps constantly on hand large stoch
OF Rifle and Blasting Powder and Fuse. 2-lU
JOHN r.. SMITH h CO.,
WatchDakcyS od Jsrsii. Naiu N, G1tcHa Illinois.
a Large and well selected assortment oi Clocks,
- Watches, Jcweir, and silver Spoons, constantly
htI,d far sale low. Engraving leatly executed. All
kinds ni Jesery made to order and neatly rcPnred.
All orders punctuay attelded 10. The highest price
paid Tor Old gold and silver 2-2o
p. X 5. DRUM.
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE GALENA HOTEL.
zNANi FACTURE and keep constantly hand a
va con iete assortment of fancy and Windsor Ch,irs.
Also, Bureaus, Tables, Stands, Writing Desks Looking
GLASSES, Dedstcads, AC. &c. Persons wishing to uT
chase viii 10 well cad before they buy e.cw here,
prepared sell . good article and $
invariably cash, afford to sell cheap,
cheaper, than any other in the city reasonable de
uction made persons buy ing sell again. All orders
from distance punctual, attended TO.
Galrna, May, 1851. Say
BENJAMIN F.FELT.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
rOceries, PrOVis ions, &C.
MAIN STREET, GALENA, ILL
Will sc al the lowest cash prices. Sit
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
TO THE LADIES or ST. PAUL.

HHEEPLY sensible of past favors again invite your
EV atteniion TO nay NsiLi kki t.SrAs:-
LASH VI E.NI, confidently assured that can show
variety ot materials aHd Trimmings that Will repay
inspection.
MY facilities are now increased for supplying YOU with
the ntost 81, les aid hope ,n he uble every
n,aud winch taste AID sly IL may reG,tc.
My scDits lu: the season, persuaded, will
iui. that t. Which tie Ladies Of
Paul willing 10 CoHtr, ,utc when luHctuslty and
anxiety to please blended nth hn@wlc ledge What
tlieir excellent taste req iircs.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
lju0sosl.
BENJAMIN ALLEN.

EENJAN MIN ALLEN.
attorney at Lgp, Hudson, st. Croir County, W,s.
JOSEPH BONNRON.
-Ntary PubAc o,.i Lind Ago1, hudson, 81. Croi1
County, W.>con>il.
ED2E-EMpriON Cluims secured, and entries made
4 b. Military Land Warrants. Blank Deeds and
Mortgages constantly hand, and ooiIveyanccs
iuy and rrompiy asicnded to.