davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02
Cleveland yVvuaem's Rights Conven
eiOn.

The, National Era thus appropriately notices
the misrepresentation of this Convention which
have gone forth:
Some dn,moi of the male gender got hold of the
telegra phic wires, lately in Cleveland, and trans
mitted all parts of fthe United States exaggera-
ted and false reports of the proceedings of the
Womens Convention held at that place; and d.
vers donkeys of kindred spirit brayed aloud their
exutation over what they deemed woman's folly.
Now. whatever opinion may be entertained in re-
gard to the wisdom of such conventions, they are at
nemen. 1t so happens that the only dsorderly
persons at that Convention were men. The
Cleveland Plaindealer, very orthodox Hunker
Democratic paper, is indignant at the lies of the
telegraph. 1t denies that any resolutions were
passed ''amid stormy session." that any mo-
ton was made by male delegate to confne
speakers to ten minutes each, that an attempt was
made to put Abby Kelly down, that there was any
thing like dreadful confusion during the sttings
of the Convention; but ''ths GROWING and most
immense lie," it says, .'is, that motion being
| made to adjourn, tho President fled, when the
Hall was cleared in terrible connection" The
| Plandealer adds:
'Instead of deserving any such SANDER as this,
the Convention of last week was a model of order
and decorum, in SO far as CONAN was concerned.
The officers fully equal to their duty, and
the speakers were obssrvant Of every pariamenta-
ry rule. The only confusion, disorder. or distur-
bance, during the entire session ofthe Convention,
was produced by men, and men. too, who lugged in
| RI,
| We hope those papers which have published that
dispatch will place the matter in its true eht be-
! fore their readers.''
! We did not publish the despatch but cheerfully
give place to the exposure OF its fulsshood.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02

CAMPHENE ACCIDENTAL lady residing in
Mulberry street whose name our informant is un-
able 10 furnish, was engaged on Saturday evening.
10 filing up camphene lamp, ,chile it .eas lighted!
The consequence was that an explosion took place,
by which she, indeed, was not injured but young
child that happened to be in the room was dread
fully burned, land it is thought cannot survive How
many such warnings does intelligent person
require, before custom which is criminal as fool
ish shall be disconiinued.-Buf. En-.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02
CArALEpsr.-The Providence Post SAYS

CATALEPsr.-The Providence Post says
About three weeks ago the wife of Henry Colvin,
of Coventry, rose in the morning. complaining of a
pnin in her side. She soon after fell asleep, OR
died. as supposed. When her friends came to
attend the funeral, they were struck with the re-
inarkably hfe-like appearance of the corpse, and
the funeral WINS deferred. Since then she has lain
in the same condition, and many have visited Mr..
CuIyin's house, none of whom can discover any
signs of decay. There had neen no alteration on
Friday, 21st. period of about three weeks.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02
For The Ohio Star.
Action Of sEae Edinburgh Quarterly
Eassfprausee.

conference
MIR. fp1EoR-Sn: l am authorized by the
Ooatteriy Conference Of Edinburgh Circuit to
forward to you copy of the following Preamble
and Resolutions (which were unanimously passed
by that body, at IFS session beld Oct. 9th, 1855
with request that you will give them 90 inser-
ton in your paper.
At the Quarterly Conference Of Edinburgh Cir
of TnoaAs w. BRowNINa, the following was
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The evils of intemperauce are such
as to call for the immediate and official action of
every phanthropist and christian, to effect their
| immediate removal so far they may be re-
moved, and, Whereas, we have become oonvin-
ced, by experience and observation, that these
evils only be removed by the enactment and
execution of prohbitory law, therefore.
| Resolred, 1st, That we believe it to be the duty
of every member of the NJ. Z. Church, and of
press this evil
| Resolved, Cd, That we believe it to be ths duty
Ct every citizen to vote for those only, to re-
| present them in the councils of the State and
nation, who will use their utmost endsayors to
secure the enactment of law, prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors as
beverage.
Resoiued, Sd, That we request the publication
Of this Preamble aud Resolutions, in the different
papers published in this County.
Signed in behalf of the Quarterly Conference of
Edinburgh Circuit, this 9Th day of October, s53.
ALBINA HALL, Presiding Elder.
| MASON GlBBs, Secretary.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02
wThe following from the Summit Beaeen'
uo(o.ds some of the capabilities Of locofocoism:-
wrhat does it Mean.

WHAT OOeS IL HAesahs
We learn that the certificate has been given to
Otis Reed of Portage cuunty. the Locofoco candi-
date for the Board of Equalization from the district,
Mr. Stone, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
of this County, informs us that a return of votes
inlde from Portage County which elected Mr..
R. by or votes. He supposed the returns to
be correct; and was not aware until after the
tificste had been given. that owing to mistake
the part of Clerk in of the Townships in
Portage, the vote Of Mr.. Crocker, the Peoples
candidate. had not been counted 10 that township.
The name of Cochran the Locofoco candidate for
Representative in Portage, was substituted TO.
Cracker, in the certificate. The aiiots were
correct and ifcounted correctly, elect AIR. Crock
by 40 or SO votes.
We have not taken time TO examine the law, to
see how the error is to te corrected. But
it does seem to us, that there is way of correct
ting errors SO palpable this, without involving
the expense and trouble of contest. Mr.. Reed
whom we few days since,-says he had
no hand in obtaining the certificate. 1t was
brought to him. He supposed his competitor te
be the successful candidate, and he had no dispo
sition to usurp his seat even for day. He ought
not to qualify, under the circumstances. A few
reckless men in Portage have managed this pro
ceeding, suspect, SO to give trouble te
the Peoples candidate. Such proceedings ough
to be rebuked. They are dishonorable, and Stew
art, Portage pettifogger, who conveyed false
impression to Mr.. Stone here should be ashamed
of the proceeding. The decisions of the ballo
box should not be thus tampered with.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02
Boots, Shoes and Leather.

n F Won want first rnte article of boots and
shoes call at Gillis g. Durham's store Immediately
eas, ofthe late FIRE in Ravenna who have made ar,
rangemen,s keep on hand at NIL times large and
onern ssortment of home man uactured and eastern
made boots and shoes. which they will sell the low.
est figure for cash or ready pay
They will continue 80 Keep hand the best quality
of sole leather upper leather and calf skim moroccos
linngs pegs lasts and most kinds of shoe findings
which they will sell at small advance ON cost for
prompt pay.
o. Give o call and SEQ for yourselves.
GILLIS & DURHAM.
Ravenna, May, 1858.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02
Z
WASHINGTON, Sept, 81. 1853.

We hope those protesting Christians who stick
to party and vote for tippers, gamblers. liber-
tines nnd rowdies, will sa We their Indignation
when drunkards disturb their Sihbath devolions
by parading the streets. We would advise them
when services are over at the church, TO hunt
out the Grunkard's home and behold anothe,
scene. They will be glad 10 learn the blessed
affects Of rum q, the freside. - Cayuga Chief.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02

= AS approve of the youth who has some-
thing of the old man in him, SO am not less pleas-
ed with old man who has something ofthe youth.
He that follows this rule may be old in body, but
never can be SO in mind Cicero.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02

middle districts Of Chic iu easy communication
with New York. Pbiladelptia ana Boston
But little need be said of the connections Oh '''s
routs ,vitf ,ts Wes. and North West. Every
road leading from the Upper Mississippi and the
T.,ke= toward the Ohio river and the Eastern Sea-
board crosses the line of this road, and they all to
some extent must furnish supplies 10 its business.
A most important connection with this road is
projected with The great Southern ros2s IN course
of construction from Louisville to Memphis and
New Orleans. This connection is proposed to be
made by the way of Lawrenceburgh, short
distance west of that point and Madison, Indiana,
to Dayton. At one of these points the road will
connect with the Ohia and Mississippi road ex;en-
ding from Cincinna,i to St Louis. on which the
same guage Vt six feet has been decided on.
This road then, when completed, will present
on unbroken guage, line from tis city of
New York TO St Louis. and fou the Nurh At
antic Ocean, by way Of Louisville. aud other points
in the Mississippi Valley, continuous land route
to the Gulf of Mexico.
The advantage of such route to every State II
traverses aud to the Union at large, can scarcely
he estimated. Our majestic rivers are found to be
at some seasons, altogether incompetent to the de
| snands made upon them for transportation, and the
iron band, and the iron horse, must be made 10
percede their use, at least to aid their efforts
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02

The following is copy of a call in circulation
for signatures. All who approve of n convention
will please circulate it and send in the names to
Fl. NJ. Addison, editor of the Cleveland CONNER
cal:
DISCIPLE ANTI SLAVERY CoNvENTIoN.-The
undersigned, members of var Gus Disciple Church
es in Nul thern Ohio, believing that Human Sa-
very is a great Social. Political and Moral evils
gross outrage of the planest dictates Of humanity
and utterly at variance with the principles Of
Christianity, the fundamental Of which requires
that:
"AI things -whateosver ye would that men
| should do unto you, do ye even SO to them:"-
That it's existence is greatly detrimental to the
progress of Christianity in this country and the
world, and that, unless we make the best use oi
our influence its great and manifold evils
we are TO some extent guilty of them; We there
fore earnesiestIy invite our brethren who concur
with us 10 these sentiments, in the United States
| and canaGas, to meet US in convention at Cleve-
iand Ohio, on the second Wednesday and Thurs
day-the 11tli and 18th of January next, at 10 o.
clock. A. NJ, TO consider and decide upon the most
efficient plan we can with propriety adopt to aid in
removing these evils and to free ourselves from all
responsibility for them while they exist.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02

DEATH OF THE SLAVE JEsRy--A letter from
Mr.. Edward Wheeler, formerly resident of this
city, but at present residing in Kingston, G. W.,
Informs that Jerry died in Kingston, on Satur-
day. the 9th inst. The disease which termina-
ted his earthly career is not stated. Jerry, al
though very humble individual, has filed con-
siderable space in the history of our city and the
United Staies Court for the Northern district OF
New York. According to the testimony of Nc
Reynolds Jerry was born in Buncombe county
N c., in 1911, and the son of black woman
named Cell. Jerry himself was a muatto, or
rather red color, and the inference is that he had
white father The testimony of McReyno nolds
also shows that no white man rssided near the
plantation on which Jerry was born, except the
master Of Cell, man named VIM. Henry. who
was probably the father, well the owner OF
Jerry. Indeed Jerry was known by The name
| of VIM Henry whis in this cty.-SyrGcuss IN
" Standard.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02

D The Dardanelles two miles wide and
fifty miles long. Extensive fortifications are locat
ed at every commanding point along the border of
this strait, and it is scarcely possible that any hos
tile armament could pass them without being de-
stIoyed.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02

B Never believe to be right those who, having
but piece of metal in their chests, would per-
sunde you that to be cold is to be wise. Warmth
is the vivfying influence of the universe, and the
heart is the source of noble deeds.-Kos.uih.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02

Sr The following is copy of bill posted oil
the willis of village down East: "a lecture or
totul abstinence will be delivered in HE open air
and'a collection will be made at the door to detray
expenses.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02

FAME!-A Cleveland paper says J. C. PLAY
HETr 10 the Wing candidate for Lieutenant GoS-
erpor in Massachusetts.
When we were an urchin in Massachusetts we
knew tall Yankee School Master and thai
School Master was an Lrisbnan, by the name oi
WILLIAM C. PLuEKErr. and the said PLuskErr
is the candidate for Lieutenant Governor, who Is
to be defeated in Massachusetts at the next cleo
tion.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02
GREAT TEMPERANCE TALE.

The .Seaator's Son, or the Name La~' !dss
Refuge. BY Meta VietorSa f'@Her:
This anxious!y Looked for, and powerfully writ
ten work, is to the Temperance cause, what Cu-
Gle TOMS Cabin is to the Al iI-SiaVery cause, aud
is destined to produce great sensation, AMI te
sxsrt nm immense and saluta,y Influence.
A new supply just received and going of fast at
March ., 1858. HALLS BocK STORE.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02

gty He that blows Goals in quarrels he has no.
lbiog to do With, has 10 right to complain if the
sparks fly in bis facs Prnnkha
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02

B~ terrible crowd of locusts are ravshing
Southern Mexico, for distance of four hundred
miles, destroying the indigo and corn crops.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02

AIDES Il yaiu wish t buy silks for dress
~ cs mantIas, aprons, &c Black brocads came
hon, striped plaid, o the hesI qualities, be
and call the Shalersville chenp tore, where YOU will
find the largest and cheapest in Northern
Ohio.
Sept H. A. Y. HoRR.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02
DRIED APPLES WA NTED.
THE .CRYSIAL PALACEw

full of and beautiful goods and is the
u of C&J. c. Prentss. Just received fresh and new
and enough for 'a the world and the of Portage
county. We lake pleasure in saying to customers
and friends that have just received of the largest
stocks of Fall and Winter Goods brought this
county. They selected with care and will lie sold
as low they can be bought the Western Reserve.
not excepting the great Store of Shasrsrie the For
est CITY. Come one, come alr and judge for your
selves. q. Il }. &. PRENIISS.
September Goth 1888 .ss -
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02
agUsslaeass! kBOalRaetes!
A Complete System IF Garment Cnflingt
FOR ONE DOLLEs.

Entered according ACT of in the year 1882
by Thomas II. Whitmore. in the clerks office of tho
OhIo.)
FHNHE SCIENCE OF garment cutting reduced
. a system of easy practice, BY Thomas II :.
Whlmore inventor of the geometrical breast
scales for drafting garments by which any person Of
binary capacity learn in few hours draft and
any kind o geni!emens garments by carefully ad.
herring the rules land down the books of inslrpo
tions and Diagrams which hook contains large
engavngs 7A by lug iches) of the diagrams of the
rous parts of garment. fully delineaied. including
dress and uck coats sack and coats, pantauons,
and circuar cioaks &c; also full seu of geo.
merca scales of the various sizes OF the breast meaSs
ure from Is a inches inclusive with n directions
how correctly. the whole is plain and
comprehend 1ha is feet sensructor in The sEt
of cutting garments
For sale by, THOMAS H. WHIThORE,
1897 73m Practical Tailor.
Deel6eld, Portage Co., o.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02

EhRE>S GOODS.--AH wool Def,uiuss.
b y Cohures lycsure cloths. popins and oIher
styles, just received and selling cheap, al
ToRR's
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02

NAST STF Ell SCYTHES of the best
~ 9uality and maths to match going OH cheepat
ji,sp.s c. s. J,G. PSENIlSS'.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02
New Arrival
OF
ROOTS AND SHOES

NEW AFEKVNN
BOOTS AND SHOES.
FENHE Subscribers have just received and fresh
4 stock of Eastern made boots and Shoes winch with
their large assortment of home made, warranted work
of all kinds enables them offer superior Inducements
purchasers give them call before purchasing else
where they believe the quality and prices of their
stock will such wish purchase good article OF
boots and shoes for the least money.
general supply of the first quality of
SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER,
French aud home calf SKINS moroccos. Innings lasts
findings will be kept constantly on hand and sold
at small advance on cost for ready pay. :.
WANTED.
or good Journpymen Boot Makers.
%" Cash paid fot beef hides. .I.
. GntLs & prRuAN.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02

u . assortment direct from rnana factories and wsr-
ranted. ass. a. V. HoKR.
Sept. 16. s
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02

EBRIN TS---Ten cases OF those 6 penny
g. prints. good nsuaiiy sold at cents
Cuco Meriinnc ant other stS Ice cheaPai
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02

EUST received beau ul assortment Of Ginghamsfro
- 10 cents up. Call and see them.
Sept 90, 1858. C. & ]. c. PRENTISS.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02

II AIDES DRESS GOODS.-A beautiful aescrt
HA ment of Dress Goods of every description adapts
to the fall and winter trade, just opening at
Sept. 90 1853. G. s. j. C. PREHrIss'.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02
Butter Wanted.

fg&HE subscriber will pay the highest prce in cash. for
all good butter delivered at the Ware House the
Canal. ALBERT AUSTIN.
Ravenna, Sept. 90 1858. 1926
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02

EBuYS BOOTS-I0 cases OF Boys and
8 Youths course and tine boots, fine article at
GilLis * DuKHAM's.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02

u M1MBROtDERiES, Collars, tiandke, cties,
-EA Under sleeves. efemzees edsings, inseriings,
fonncings, skirts, SC. just received
Sept. II. HoRRs.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02

NM bite SLAVERY in The barbnry States
Wv by Charles Sumer beautifully illustrated at
Hans EooK SroRr
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02

ED UBBER OYERSHOES. few cases of
D a mems anu women's metallic rubber overshees,
just reed and for sale at
GILL,s e. DuRuAN's:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02
VViueev is COgssimgl

ND in view of the fact the subscribers receiving
n the biggest lot of shaws ever brought to town. Bay
State Cashmeres, Brochas [some handsome patter1sg
Water Vletes, Sc. sc, all selling as low at
Sept. Goth, 1858. C. & J. C. PRENTISS'.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02
SETTLE UP
SECOND Arrival.

second Arrival.
FHS1E subscribers receiving their second stock
Il of Fall and Winter Goods and have the pleasure OF
offering their customers of the largest stocks of
Goods brought to odd Portage The day for sell
ling goods at large profits has passed and to sell
"big pile and at small profits is the motto. We olfd
merely say hare e Goods and let those who ay avor
us with call, testify prices.
Nov. 23 1852. c J c PRENTlSs.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-02

GHAWLS-A lot of them just rec eivot, at
- HcRR's.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-06
f.. =. NEW ELL,
Com. Merchant.

ND Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Hardware
IA cook, parog and heitin. oi all kinds,
eCtcd from the Troy Cincinnati and - ioni> markets.
comprising the vtriei of double
and ranges, the Eastern market affords. Hollow
war6 kettles. pots ovens ssets, furnaces, trying pans
waffle irons, shoNels toigs, a..
Aiso-t armhs utensils, plot-l> cradles, rahcS hoes
shovcls scN Nthe>, snis aNes, sad mons, zinc,
spring balances coffee aillS, wire, nails, tack, Nc.
Japaucd o all kinds lalnNs and cadleslick>. Of
brass md lis; brtaa aul kiiclcn ware. and
coffee pos. spoos ladies, seiuneI, tea coffee and
gar 6oNts scrub, i,chig aid other brushes, h Ndranlc
apparatus; well. c>ter lj house pumps of all sizes;
water rams, lead pipe sheet. bar and pig lead, &C. &c
stand on Inin Roberts street, SAINT PAM,
Minnesota. L. ;. \.
Scptemhcr 4. 1e5l
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-06

The Frosted Trees.

What strange enchantnent meets nv view,
So wondrous bright anil fair!
Has heaven poured ont its silver dew
On the rejoicing air?
Or am borne 10 regions new
To see the glorics there!
Last eve, when sunset filled the sky
With wroaihs Of golden light,
The trees sent up their arms on high,
All lcalless to the sight,
And sleepy mists came down to Ii,
On the dark b. east Of night.
But now the scene is changed, and all
Is fanciinIiy new;
The trees, lasl eve 50 straight and tai,
Are bending on the view,
And streams Of living dty ,hs fall
The siivcry arches Though.
The loughs aie stsung with glitering pearls,
As drwdreps brisht and bland,
And there they CLEAN in silscry cmls,
Like gems Of Samarcand,
Seeming in will haiastc whirls
The work of laiy had.
Each branch stoops m-c!,ly with the weight,
And in the light b,cez9 sverves,
As # some viewless ang-l safe
Upon lis gracciA curves,
And made tn iib.es spring eatc,
Thrilling the secret nerves.
Oh l could dream the robe Of heaven.
Pure as tn dazzling snow,
Banning as whaa to spiits given,
Had com in lis st@a!thy flow,
From the sky at silent even,
For the mornings Curious show.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-06
EIEEEIlEE

---...--z TO buy second hand furniture, is TOO
& - much like bay ing sccoud h mi gar
80 nlcnts. We 'aLc II of granted that
~ The people OF Territory, wouid
her prefer to have their chairs, wsstut>. bureau,
ana tables, MADE to order, and expressly irr ;elr
Gat; although old l itfe mi hi hc bought or e>>ino
neA. Ihen Ne tIInh oUr people would father la'ehfN-
Made the timber thai here il the Terrific
manufactured by our oWn mechanics WHO have cast
tatlr lot ~ Minnesota. Tor better, tor Wutsc.
We Viii ntaae promptly Ia order, Whatever article. al
lurI.l,e 4aS be wanted 1t have Hat IL desif
on hld:) aid viii warrant goods better and all
tim considered, cheaper, titn they eau be Imported.
Undertaking ptomlt. ntte.'!,d t".
SrEES " III Mt,
Manufacturers Of Cabinet War, and Furniture, Third
street, s. Hul.
st. RAUL, May y, 1852. G-if
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-06

There is another curious characteristic OF this CON-
munity. They divide themselves into classes accord
ms to the particular branch Of crime which they
practice. The burg lar never picks pockets,
sociates with the picNpockei; the thimbie-rigger
is equally separate from the budseon man. and in
great degree they frequent different honses. This
system is of infinite advantage 10 the police; for
when crime is committed the detectives Of each
division instead OF making their inquiries at random
III all directions, know precisely in what class, and
sometimes in What house to look for the offenders
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-06
CASH FOR RLACKsNiTHENc.

CASH FOX BIIACkSW1TUENC.
w T. have bought out the brick blacksmith shop of
w Mr. Ia, lor, aid the pow shop adjoining II, near the
unctiom of Fort Hill and ST. Anthony streets, ST Paui,
where shall carry blacksniihiBg and puw making
in all departments OF the business, either furnishing ssock
not as may he desired. intend work
ly upon cash principles while therefore, shall rigid
~ exact PROMPT payment The prices OF labor will be
Low. VIII the public try our work and our
prices! ABBOTT SONS.
iul5. l3-y