davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette., 1853-11-24
The sub,errene Poor Of New York.
An official investigation made three years

/ An official investigation made three years
ago in the city of New Yosk, displayed the
astounding fact, that there were lS,a4a neT-
sons crowded together in 3,7ia cellars Of
that city. Since then the number of cellars
thus occupied has increased, SO that at the
j present time there cannot be less than
fron 1000 to $4,000 persons burrowing un-
derground in that great metropolis.
Do these people, abject and miserable as
thew are, know that there are broad, green
prairles in the West, where in a twelve
month Of labor, with fewer privations than
they now endure, they may secure TO them
selves a homei Or are they, like the poor
inehriate, so infatuated that even death
staring them in the face, cannot awaken
them from their lethargy For the love OF
man, whisper into their deluded minds the
great truth in regard to the West, break
the chain which binds them to the misery.
renurv and sin OF an oyergrown city, and
inspire them with the ambition to be men.
freed from the thrall of ahject dependence
upon their fellow mortals for the prolonga-
ton Of their miserable existence.
The Davenport gazette., 1853-11-24

The Ohio river is now in q fine boatabLe
condition, with eight feet Of water in the
channel at Pittsburg.
The Davenport gazette., 1853-11-24

livery stable is being erected in Bur
hngton, the main building of~hich il GO by
1T feet aud three stories high, with extern
s.ve cellars underneath
The Davenport gazette., 1853-11-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ARABIA.
THREE DAYS LATER From Ei
ROPE.

BREApsrrrrs IN LIMITED DEMAND 81 y pE.
CLINE.
The Davenport gazette., 1853-11-24

Treasury SuRPLus.-Wh is to be done
with the thirty million surPlus' That's the
question. a variety Of methods have been
suggested, but altogether the best one We
have seen is that which recommends re-
ducti9n Of postage to the penny system,
No more favorable time could be chosen for
that object. The worth Of Barnabas Bates
can now be appreciated
The Davenport gazette., 1853-11-24

bEaF SiF:
The census of our
town las just been taken by Mr., Patterson
and we are found to have a population Of
thirteen hundred and ten I3I0) This. is
an increase Of thirty.one per cent for the
last ten months. Pretty fair j: it not! We
have only just began. We have not one
half the mechanics needed to put up houses
for US, ana when the Joint Stock Water
Company is formed and gets into operation
We shall require h02piag--or also We shall
spreGd, that's all. Yours truly
A MoLTSE MAH.
The Davenport gazette., 1853-11-24

Please observe what an array ofne" adyer-
t!sements are ta D. found On our second page,
Read and profit by them.
The Davenport gazette., 1853-11-24

How Far Bills or a BROKEN BANK WILL
DISCHARGE DEBT.--~Thc following.
which we copy from the J0urnqI n Ban,ing,
for March, 1912, may probably prove Of IN
tcrcat to some persons al the present unC-
turc in banking affairs:
Some tim" n@o, case was brought before III. Cafr
gi tuuuIDa Pleas Of Pens, EraiIa after h.ari, .f
which The Judy decided ''thut payment in clrfrll
hahb notes discharged debt. even thuugh ll,n LarE
had previously failed, provided bolh Bar.. we're t.r
GDraBt Of the fact.
The case was recently taken tp the Supreme C.ur,
&Ec LIrFe the decision of the cpuu below w.s 3ta,t-
inuualS confirmed bg lhe Judges The Chief yu-t,..
r.u"rSrd that, by the conventional rules ul l. .in.,..
"a iW7ltr @! bank nets. Was regulated ty q .atr-lI
rlhcrtrs from transfer Of utbsc tguass s,rf nu,.-.
"Ih"! are trni, said he, - iy tAr bala. ID, ia ~ u
ih@ language Of tort Man.Haii va, not TOO glrnaa.
WHOM he sad '''IhrE are not goods, nor securities, ngr
documents for dGBi-, b4t arc tr"alei u- ITOus,4
ID llt ordinary eOura" ard rau-arou "l business b.
Ia" neral CONSENT Of mani t. which gives thcia @
st' 1~ una carr ucE % money tD a intent. a,d pus.
F@hs*. Ib"} ar" TN much muG-s is puinr4, ihuu,-
selves "r', "g ag other coin that is ii Ia common
po5 5tuohts so iaVues urcaHh. ~
The Davenport gazette., 1853-11-24

Aquaint Old writer defines egotsla to be-.
suffering The private ! to be too much in
the public mr."
The Davenport gazette., 1853-11-24

What has become Of the lie Claire and
Davenport Railroad! Has it pegged out!
We hear nothing relative tO it Of late.
The Davenport gazette., 1853-11-24

We don't wish d
ton. but it would certainly b ~ ae
ing young man comparatively stranger
among u, = seek other means to build up
a character than by the defamation Of 9TH
ers The above is an utter falsehood and
the man must have more than usual depray-
ity Of heart 50 to dstort language. The
young gentleman had better cgnfne himself
to his local matters and entertain his read
ers with bright scintillations of wit in fur
ther descriptions Of splits in the Presbyteri-
an Church and bars on the ferry boat
The Davenport gazette., 1853-11-24

Hon. e.. &. ATHERToY, L. S. Senator
from New Hampshire, died at his residence
in that State or the 18th inst.
The Davenport gazette., 1853-11-24

We are requested to direct attention to
the new advertisements Of I. c. Eads,
Real Estate Agent
The Davenport gazette., 1853-11-24

The Davenport Ga,ette, after attempting
an imposition upon the public abroad con-
cerning "North Davenport creation ot
the editors owa brain, now virtually ac-
knowledges there is n srsh
The Davenport gazette., 1853-11-24

The weather during the past two days
has been gloomy in the extrcme-nos: OF
the time between drizzle and rain. Such
weather in the month of November in the
city d London, would be highly favorable to
IN Increase ot coroners' inqie.s8. To-day,
ngwegsr r Ferv gieasaHt
The Davenport gazette., 1853-11-24

Seventeen States, If not more, observe
neat Thursday, t. day Of Thanksgiving
Maine IS the only State in which another
day has been appointed.
The Davenport gazette., 1853-11-24

About ten days ago, there was quite
snow storm at Davenport Iowa. We fear
the folks up there lose the most beautiful
season oi the whole vear-autumn
The Davenport gazette., 1853-11-24

I@9Et't- I'III VDttT 9F'E'
Don't be alarmed sir, we have since had
some Of the most delightful weather that
ever braced the nerves or gladdcned the
heart Of man.
The Davenport gazette., 1853-11-24

The Nuscalinc JotuHal makes the produce
Of Dav enport onions bdngan income to our
farmers Of $500 900! A cyPher isnt much,
Ja. il asa.unt- 70 sornl thing IN the c4se.
The Davenport gazette., 1853-11-24

RoBr. ]. WALKER has refunded the S9,-
600 drawn by him from the Treasury, as
his outfit 70 China. So much saved to tie
country by the Wing papers.
The Davenport gazette., 1853-11-24

a German named knype has I'ar"' %
to fly. lie lately flew from the ,,. 'J% Er
cr OF the Schloss, at Leipsic;, pl'I ~ ~
landed on the ground pretty hard
hartlas 70 break both his Thighs.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-07

The Empress of France has donated quarter of
a million Of francs to the Maternity Society and TO
the hospital Of Incurabcs; the sum to be divided
eqnaIly between thc'n
The capital stock Of the New York Crystal Palace
Association has been increased to $3,000,O00, the
limit designated by the chatter.
The St. Louis Republican SAYS that an eloquent and
!; victim to the deluson Of Spirit Rapping.
There is n man named Reese r. Price, residing in
Cincinnati, who proposes to dissolve his connection
with the State, and to pay his share Of the public
debt as condition precedent to acknow Lodging his
independence.
A fatal disease, said TO resemble cholera, has lately
appeared among the hogs on the Ohio river. Sin hun
dred hogs are said to have died from its effects, IN
few days, at Carrolton, Ny.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-07
St. 2aul Business CARDS.
sPIRITUALKNOCKIycs IN CT ,,r, ~,

SPIRITUAL KNOCKINCS IN ST, PATTI.
NNb subscriber, on the corner of Fifth and Minneso-
n Ia streets, Is now Mock Mock Nockins old
rags INTO Handsome cheap and durable Carpets. qdes
ana gentlemen, please call and those spiritual knock
mgs, YOU Will not intrude.
large quantity of CARPET warn on hand and csrpats
made TO order. f. NJ WALTERS
~. Paul, May l3 1852 4-tf
BOOK BINDING.
1NiE subscriber would respectfully iUforn the citi-
zens of 81 Paul and its vicinity that he is now car
rying on the above business in the End of r. NJ
seioers new building of 5tl aud Robort street
Particular attention paid to binding Magazines Period
icals &C. IN PLAIN fancy binding ihe shortest notice
aid on reasonable terms.
JAMES MACINTOSH.
81. fSul, March p, 1852. 49-tf.
NEW LIVERY STOCK.
DtTTlSON BENSON, have purchased, and ey-
II pect early in Mny, addition to their Livery
STOCK several new and elegant carriages bugses, and
barouche. new harnesses and horse furnishings and
equipaec of the most elegant descrIpton
ALSOen additional stock of fine blooded, well bro
ken horses Query. Ii spirited" horses in under
the Liquoa Law, Will they be in danger of being knock
ed in the head!
Our entire new stock will over s 100000. Nc
other stable in the West, out of SIilt LOUIS, will b.
found rs complete :
VIII friends and The pubc Jesse remember that
AZ the Livery Stable IN the of tAiaerican House,
the upper end Of Saint Paul, they ali Loars
have such convey b! land, wheels horse
back, they may desire,
PATTlSON & BENSON
81. Paul, Aprl, X, 1882. 52-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-07

A THRILLING NGADvENTURE.--A merchant ish-
ing to celebrate his daughters wedding, collected
party Of her young companions; they cIfcicd around
her wishing much happiness to the youthful BRIDE and
her chosen one. Her father gazcd proudly on his
lovely child, and hoped that bright prospects for
the future might open for the rest ct his children who
were PLAYING among the guests.
Passing through the hall of the basement, he met
servant " ho WAS carving lighted candle IN her
hand. without the candcstck. lie blamed her for
such conduct, and into the Kitchen TO see about
the supper. The gul returned. but without the
candle. The merchant Immediately recoliected that
several barrels of sunpowder had been placed IN the
cellar during the day. and that had been opened.
''Where your candle : h inquired IN The utmost
alarm.
81 cou!dnt bring it up with me, Tor my arms are
full of wocd," said the girl.
Nv here did YOU put it!
"I'd no candlesIick, so stuck 1t IN some black
sand that's in the snail barrel.
Her master dashed down the stairs, the passage
was long and dark his knees threatened to give way
under him. his breath WAS choked, his flesh seemed
dry and pa chcd if he already felt the suhocang
blast Of death At the end Of the cellar, under the
very room where his children and their friends were
reyclinq in felicity he saw the open barrel oi powder,
full To the top the candle stuck loosely IN the g,ains
with a long red snuff of burnt wick this sight SEEM
ed to thcr all his powers the laughter ot hc COM
pany struck upon his like the kneli oi death lie
stood a moment unable to move. The music com
mPnCeG above, the tCet oil tlc udiCtiS
vivac,v. the floor shook and the loose bottles IN the
cellar iugled with the motion. He tancicd the can
die moycd-was falling; with desperate energy, he
sprang forward-but how to remove 1t! the slightest
touch would cause the red hot wick 10 fall INTO tho
DOW der With uncquaied presence al mud, ne placed
= hand on each side Of the candle pointed toward the
object of his care which, his hands met, WAS Sc
cured in the claspng Of his fingers, and safely moved
away from its dangerous position. when he reach
ed the head of the stairr he smiled at has previous
alarm but the reaction too powerful ana ne ie'i
into fits of the most violent laughter. lie was con-
veyed to his bed senseless and many weeks elapsed
ere his nerves recovered sufficient tone TO allow him
to resume his business.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-07
Saint PAUL Business Guros.
NATHAN CPJCER.

MATCHMAKER and Jccei,r, Third Street 81. Paul
HAS just received ii well selected stock OF Clocks,
Il Watches and Jewery, consisting in part, Is fol-
lows Gold Bracelets Lockets Breast Pins, Scarf Pins
Gun Rings, Ear Rings, Finger Rings Gold Pens Pencil
Chains Buckles Slides, Silver and German silver Thin
bcs Specces ana Ey Protectors Clocks and Watches
of kind, quality and price Combs Cutlery, Per
fumery, &c., which for sale very cheap Cash
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry repaired in the best
ard warranted. 4-33
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-07

EXPLOSION AND Loss OF LIFE.-Wc learn from
the Madison Indiana, Banner, of the 2lt ult., that
the boiler of steam saving turning factory. that
had recent, been erected the Michigan road, about
two miles from that city, exploded with most fearful
force on Saturday afternoon hast, instantly killing Mr..
Cha,les Smith, the engineer, very badly scading
three persons, and severely njrinS two Others, being
all who were engaged 10 the factory. The boiler,
which was catirclv new. carried a distance of
some three hundred yards and the terrible
sion totally demolished the building. Mr.. Smith has
LII a wife and two children in Madison. The names
of the FIVE indiv iduals who wounded have not
vet been asccrtancd.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-07
RORUP & OAKES.

BOK I r & OA 4 F1S.
V1NIE undersigned having formed Copartnership for
Il traDsaCtng an Exchange and Banking bGsi.less all
its various branches, viii be prepared furnish sight
aud lime exchanges the East and principal cities
the Wtst. RemittanCes Great Britain Ireland, aud
continent of Europe. made III suit purchastrs-
sight and time bills and European exchanges purchased
collections made, and proceeds usual rates
OF exchange. Ali other business Crnmitted TO care
puEcualiy attended 10.
BORUP 4 OAKES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-07
y. h -. DRq NJ.

MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE GNLENA HOTEL.
NANUFACTURE and keep constantly on hand
4VA complete assortment of fancy and W ndsor Chairs.
Also, Bureaus, Tables, Stands, Writing Desks, Looking
Glasses, Bedsteads, AC DC. Persons wishing TO pur-
chase Will do well call before they buy elsewhere,
prepared 10 sell good article. and tetms
invariably cash, afford to sell As cheap,
cheaper, than other IN the CITY. reasonable de-
duction made persons buy sell again All orders
from distance punctually attended to.
Galena. Nav. Ic5l. 3-f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-07
Have you good Understanding !

MAKFTN, invites The pubic to eXaminc the
- best stock OF materials i'll his line, that has
been in the Territory He challenges either side Of
the Atlantic to produce better quality of French Calf
SKINS specially adapted for the winter
On hand, also, Ladies fine custom made shoes and
gaiters Aso Gcntlemen's Calf 9nd Kip Boots the best
that can be made. You know the stand-Third street.
near Roberts
SaimtpauI, November. 1851. 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-07
FRESH MEAT.

have arrangement now, for keeping fresh meat on
ice, in winter temperatures and as shall be spar
ing neither OF pains money, TO have the choicest,
beef pork, mutton lamb sausages and other varieties
customers may send in their children, for
Bit of tcnderne steak, roast, something else that
i good, and they shall have the best in the shop, and
honest weight My shop, remember, is on ST. Anthony
street, just lew steps above Fuller story brick.
21-tf VIM. WELLS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-07
Tin Ware and stove store.

Q.N :. NEWELL informs the public that he abs
Il moved from his Old stand, his store near
The Post Office, ST. Paul Having sufficient room
Tor his WORK men, he prepared execute orders
for wares III tin. copper, iron, zinc, He is prepared
also to perform job WORK, ting dues, furnaces and
setting stoves.
Wares ready made and hand. He has in his front
ready AT hand.
Also stoves, of several Of the latest and approved
patterns, which can't he beat BY thing eNtant
He assures his patrons that he is disposed 10 down
AT once from the early eXorbitant prices Of Indian
times and make his profits of more numerous sales.
lie can AFFORD 10 sell 50 that the purchaser live 10
call again, and he will DO ii.
Obser7e our place is OH the side with the Post
Ollce and near by.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-07
II'SI('.

MRS. BlDDIE teacher Of music, announces TO the
lsl ladies of 81. Paul and vicinity, that she will give
Instructions on the Piano Forte Former success in
bringing pupils rapidly forward warrants promise Of
general satisfaction. Those wishing her services,
call at her residence, Junction of Hill and st. Anthony
streets.
ST. Paul. MAY l3. At
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-07
ME- At STALL

THE subscriber has just opened the Of Third
1 aid jackson sts., BUTCHERS STALL, III which
VIII be found usually every variety Of the best meats that
can be obtained. Ii will be his Cndeavor the
wants OF his customers prompty and deal justly and
honorably with those who may favor him with a call
His experience assures him of his capacity DO Justice
tice and sAill IL. C.. WOLF.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-07
ljll0soll.
BENJAMIN ALLEN,

Aaorney ct Larr, Hudson, 81. Croir County, Wis.
JOSEPH BOISRON,
Notary Pabhc and Lard Ago0. Hudson, 81. Cyoir
County, Wisconsin.
NERE-EMPTION CLAIMS secured, and entries made
n by Military Land Warrants Blank Deeds and
Mortgages constantly hand, and convey
fully and promptly attended to.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-07
l.. BLUNI'S NEW YORK BAZAAR.
Al the OaruoIIPan isui ding.

At the Daguerrean building.
EtORN Err of Third and Cedar streets, ST Paul Min
u ncSCta Territory.
In SIX weeks returned the second time from n. York
with an entire new stock Of goods.
This is the complete assortment Of Ladies Fan
Cy Dry Goods brought to Minnesota. The stock
is direct from New York, purchased cash prices
and VIII be sold the cheapest rates IL comprises
Velvet Cloaks, Cloth C!oaks
SIlks-hlaCk and colored Rroshe long and sd .hawIs
Long shawlsall prices Trnmings-al AL descriptions
Embroidery-all kinds Collars. all prices
Hosiery, every variety Gloves Kid and Cashmere
Belaines Yankee notions
Velvet for cloakS Real French ierfumery.
Ladie, Wooltn Jackets All kinds of white goods.
Black silk vcils for - cts and upwards.
Cord Md gloves, for % cts and do
White and cold linen damask table covers
do do do napkins.
tnhleacied linen table covers.
Ladies. please all and examine for Yourselves f-3o
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-07

SUCCESSORS OF DANIEL HOPKINS,
EyANE just opened on Thrd-st, near Jackson street
u a general assortment of family goods and family
groceries, also crockery, rails and variety of other
goods: such caiicoes shirtings and sheetngs. nen
woolen. and goods OF all descriptions, boots and
shoes of all sizes and qualities for men and women boys
and girls; also. various qualities of coffee
saleraus aud all OF spices ready made clothing
brooms nuts, molasses, vinegar pork, mackerel, cod
fish, clothes Plus. tobacco of all qualities and butter
lard sers Hour, crackers, dried fruit, asO window
glass and putty, ropes bed cords powder, shot,
bacon, soap, candes-in TACT every thing We intend TO
sell n very small profit Tor quick pay Call and
anime for yourselves and try
DANIEL HOPKINS,
jul5.-1]ly. PETER HOPKINS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-07
BENJAMIN r. FELT,

BEN n MIN r FLAs
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
GTOce PTOvis ions, Il c.
MAIN STREET, GALENA, ILL.
VIII sell at the lowest cash prices. 3-u
1852. GREAT STOCK OF DRUGS. 1852.
DODGE BENTZ
NO. 100 MAIN STREET GALENA,
AFFER for sale the following Drugs, &c at the low
" est prices
1000 lbs tartaric acid 10000 lbs putty
p Kegs carb. soda so bals spts. turpentlne
10 bbls cream 500 lbs Paris green
100 lbs Eng. blue 10 casks old port wine
100 DO Eng. and Am CALI. 20 bbs Eng. epson salts
10 casks sulphur 10 do carawaN seeds
10 cases British usrc do Eng. grid mustard
II DO Eng. rid. boraX 10 do copal varnish
25 b6ls plaster paris do Maccaboy snuff
DO camphor 100 lbs oil peppermint
500 gunine y ID lemon, fresh
bbs castor oil SO doz paint brushes
1900 lbs ext. liquOrice 50 doz gross Lees pills
100 do inspd extracts so do do essences
l50 do Turkey opium 25 bXs CASTLE soap
500 do herbs 81 dJz Townsends Sarsala.
25 OF stry cbninc 20 gross bears oil
SO do morphine SO kegs saltpetre
500 bAs McCuiIy s glass 1900 do X. Conhlng &
SO lbs liDseed OIL pure white lead.
WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR
Houghton's Pepsin, Iouden IL 0. medicines,
Pain Killer, S,Oan's medicines, &c
Togeth with IA large and well selected stock of
ry article in line. We especially invite the attention
OF purchasers from the upper country STOCK and
prices. N22-l4-iy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-07

ST. PAUL,
Door. Sash. and Blind ManufactOry.

Door, Sash. and Blind Manufactory,
(Corncr II Fourth and ST. Peter Streets.)
Nj. WISE co..
LHNER grateful tor the liberal patronage heretofore
Ax extended to thCn beg leave 10 inform the b. ors
of ST. Paul ard the rest of mankind in general that
always on hand, and are prCparepared to make
amount OF Doors, Window Sash, Blinds aud Frames 10
order at short notice IN the most durable maEner and
at the most reasonable prices for cash GIVE call
December %, lc5l MICHAEL WISE
JONAS GlSE
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-07
NEW CLOTHING HOUSE
\ Ii L LII nRlNE Es'H 4

~lNNE - COOLEY, Roberts street, first door
w north Of Stiilm3n n Co., are receiving Il
extensive assortment OF Dress French, English and Ger
man Cloths and CasSimtrcs, well rich Ncstngs all
purchased expressly for their Tailoring Department
Particular attention has been paid to the Hosiery,
Glove and SHIRT Department. In the Clothing Depart
ment, they challenge all competition regards quality,
sly IL and low prices
81. Paul, Nav Is, IS52. 3-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-07
BEN. w. BRUNSON.

BEN. w. BRUNSON.
NROCER AND PROVISION DEALER, at r. NJ.
u Spencer's old stand, THIRD STREET Keeps con-
stanty hand prunes and other fruits;
fancy articles; all kinds Of thread knives and forks
brushes, looking glasses, window glass, nails tobacco
segars etc, in short every thing needed for ho,sekeep
and families. Prices reasonable and stock such as
will please all customers.
ST. Paul. Nov. ll--40 3tf
ROCK ISLAND FOUNDRY AND MA.
CHINE SHOP.
FERGUS BUFORD Il co.
MANUFACTURES of Steam Engines Water
lVl Wheels, Mill Gearing. Rotary Saws, Horse pow
job WORK, ETC.. etc. All orders promptly executed
Rock lssId, May l, 1852.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-07
ANOTHER DRY GOODS STORE.

NIE suDscflDcis nave III tiat od store o hohtst re-
II pute, formerly kept by Mr.. Hopkins. stock OF
goods which they brought here with them bargain,
the advantages of which they disposed to share
tail with any good citizens worthy of the offer. They
have a general assortment of Dry Goods, including
Blankets for Coats Pants Stu Boots and shoes Of all
sizes, aud many other articles III this department. not
common.
They have also, Tobacco, Tea and some other Gro
ceries, which can be glance by those who will
make them a call. J. II. * ). M'CLUN Nc.
JaE2O--3m Third near Is. w BrunsOu's store.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-07

CSIDES-Clear and ribbed, warranted in prime order
- in store and for sale cheap for Cash, by
\. e. TYSON.