davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-28
1858. NEW GOODS.
1853.

N URPHY & SON
AVE just received and are now opening III.
IL largest and best stock of Goods ever broucbt
10 Huntsville, consisting of
Fancy and staple Dry Goods;
Ladies' dress goods of all kinds, from Calico I'M
to the finest Silks. For Gentlemens' wear our
stock is unequalled. Boots, Shoes, Bonnet,. Ho.
siery, Parasols and Umbrellas, Hats and Cans for
men and childrens' wear, Hardware and Queens.
ware, Spun Cotton and Domestic. Our
STOCK OF GROCERIES
is very la,ge; Sugar and Coffee, Mola,se, and
sail, Nails. Castings, Carpenters Tools,
READY MADE CLOTHING.
and very large stock of Tin Ware. to.o,h..
In one word we say we have everything LsDt T..
TTerchahts, and great many articles thai ~
Farmers need that have before been brousb,
if t tbis market We will just say to the peoSs
purchasing elsewhere 'sii before
of the same. MID Si,n eohtnuanee
Huntsville, April IA, 1854 ooN'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-28
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ will apply at the May Term, Oath Monday
of the Randolph County Court for final settle
ment Of his administration on the estate of James
Heathman, decd. BENJAMIN HALEY,
April 21-4t Executor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-28

STAPLE GOODS, &c.
7C0 PCS brown and blsached sheetngs and
IOO shirtings,
40 pieces Osnaburgs,
1870 do Prints, American and London fast
colors,
Dc pes Ginghams, Apaccas, Bombazines, &c.
Just opened and for sale low, by
apl4 F. A. SAVAGE,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-28
GLASGOW WOODEN FACTORY,

GLASGOW WOODEN FACTORY.
THE subscriber having made all the necessary
l. improvements and additions to his establish
ment, is now prepared to receive Wool, card the
same into rolls for customers, spin il into warn,
or manufacture it into James, Blankets, or Carpet.
ing, as they may desire. His establishment is in
COMPLETE ORDER,
and he respectfully solicits the patronage of his
former customers and the public generally, pledg-
ing prompt attention and satisfaction to all
Carding, plain, '.'........ cents per ID.
mixed, .... 10 " &c
Card and spin, under IL cuts. 30 "
Over II cuts, cent per cut extra.
For particulars in other branches call is
solicited at the Factory, North Glasgow
JOHN SUTLIFF.
Glasgow, April 20, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-28
THE CHEAPEST, QUICKEST,
AND
MOST PLEASANT ROUTE,
BETWEEN
st. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Wheeling and Pittsburgh, Sandusky, Cleveland,
Buffalo, and the
- T$NES7JSTHN1 HDS70FS
&ASTERNl CITIES.
q. s. MAIL LINE OF STEAMERS,

v. y. AiAAA LINZ We olfAmEhb,
a .>-rysN Leaving st. Louis every afternoon
'&Ne,R at4 o'clock, connecting at Louisville
d ~ with the U. s. Mail Line Of Steam
ersi leaving for Cincinnati every morning at 10
O'clock, connecting at Cincinnati with the Pitts
burgh Packet Line Of Steamers; leavingsfor Pitts
burgh every morning at 10 O'Clock, connecting at
Pittsburgh with Pennsylvania Railroad,
Throughfo Philadelphia IN Nineteen Hours;
And with the Baltimore and Susquehana Railroad,
through TO Baltimore in 10 hours;
Connecting at Cincinnati with the Little Miami,
Columbus and Cleveland Railroad, the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton and Mad
River Railroad, the Lake Shore Rail
Road, or steamers across the Lake;
New York and Erie Railroad, or the Buffalo and
Albany Railroad.
Passengers by this line will arrive at any of the
points on the route in better time, and with more
ease, than by any route between ST. Louis and the
Ohio River and Eastern Cities
The steamers making connections on this route
are of the first class and furnished with everything
that can render them safe and pleasant. The Rail-
roads all Of iron, and are in the best condi-
ton, and managed as carefully as any roads in the
world.
Will leave every day at p. M, the splendid Pas
senger Packets,
FASHION, NO. q. ...... MONDAY.
LADY PIKE. TUESDAY,;
LADY FRANKLIN. :. "WEDNESDAY;
PIKE, ......... THURSDAY;
TELEGRAPH, NO. g.. -. FRIDAY;
GEN. PIKE. SATURDAY;
w. B. CLIFTON. SUNDAY.
FOR THROUGH TICKETS,
By the Pittsburgh Packet Line, apply on the
above-named steamers, and for Through Tickets
6ly Railroad from Cincinnati. apply to J. M. DO
HERTY, in Won Phnl & Waters Building, corner
Commercial and Olive streets, st. LOUIS, Mo.
lSB- The Steamers of the United States Mail
Line will leave punctually at the hour. For
freight or passage, apply to
WIN. DWYER, Agent,
No. Locust street. st. Louis, Mo.
April $3.50
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-28
At F. X. COLLINS, Admir-.
FINAL SETTLEMENT

Office is hereby given that the undersigned
~ VIII apply at the May Term, Gath Monday
ment of their administration on the estate of 10.
seph c. Cameron, deed.
r. WILSON,
c. WISDOM, Aamfs'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-28
Ladies' Dress and Fancy Goods.

Ladies' Dress and Fancy Goods.
40 PIECES Berage de LANES,
III 81 do Berages,
% do Silk tissue,
Black and fancy silks,
Balzarines, Ginghams, American and French
Lawns,
Fine French worked Chemisettes,
Gloves, great variety,
Ribbons, Laces, Edgngs, Insertings, Skirts,
plain, crossed and figured Jaconet, Swiss
and Cambria,
of the latest importations, just received and for
sale lowby ap14 F. A. SAVAGE.
FOR GENTLEMENS WEAR.
SUPER. black blue and brown Cloths,
~ do black and fancy Cassimeres,
Thick and summer Tweeds,
Satin, silk and fancy vestings,
Undershirts, Cravats, &C.,
Coating and pant stufs for summer.
Just received and for sale cheap.
apl4 r. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-28
THE TIM Els.

Subscriptions promptly discontinued at the
expiration OF the time paid for.-ED
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-28
A Good Chance to Make Money.

April 2s-4w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-28
f. A. SAVAGE,
tr DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Hat,, Caps, Hard aud Que.ns,oare, Nails, &C.,
WATER STREET, GLASGOW, MO.
+. A. SAVAGE,
BARGAINS. BARGAINS.

pHItuHIISOj pHltuHIlvO'
r Am now in receipt Of a large and beautiful
Il stock Of Spring and Summer Goods, selected
in Philadelphia and ST. Louis with great care by
persons Of judgment and taste. Among these
goods will be found almost every article for use
or ornament, usually found in stores in the West.
My old customers and the public are invited to
call and examine my goods and prices as am con-
fdent that can please as TO style, quality and
price. ! am very DESTROYS of making liberal sales,
and bargains may be had. CALL AND SEE.
F. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow, April Il, 1853.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27

One of the daughters of Patrick Henry is still liv.
my. in the person Of Mrs d. ;. w inSton, widow If
q. ID. Winston. of Virginia, who resides in Athens.
Ga. "Old Time" has silvcred the locks Of this ma
iron, and her evenln ifc is drawing To close. But
her faculties unimpa'red, and she has ,cccntly
communicated 10 the press correction # rrro-
neons sta'ements which appeared in Wits Life Of
her father.
Compulsory Vaccination is to be enforced in Eng
land in the Of all children born after Angus
1853. Ii must be performed within four months after
birth, aud the child brought before medical officer
for his certificate of the of this operation.
'Meia Colt, vat viii tie Yankees make next" ex-
claimed dutchman When he first saw a monkey
Mr.. Jas G. Hail. who was shot hy Dr. Arnes, at
tended church AT st. Johu's yesterday aud seems 10
have nearly recovered from his late wouud.-Ciu.
Gazette, l4th inst.
kissanc has been taken from Lebanon to Colun-
bus, where he is nov imprisoned.
Miss Pnkin says that the reason she has never
married is, that she never yet the for whom
shed bc willing to cook three meals Of victuais every
day Of her life A good reason, trulr.
The Messrs Turner, Of Cleveland. are about 10
build boa, for the Saut Ste Marie route, and
the Northerner vii be put Lake Superior.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27
School Books.

Among the duties enjcined upon thelSupernten-
dent BY the School Laws, none perhaps IS more per-
picking or responsible than that Of selecting from the
mass Of school books, those particular authors he
would give the preference. Aboat sixteen years ex-
perieuce ia teaching, however, should afford some
preparation for judcious choice Of text books.
The object in the selection and recommendation OF
books is TO secure thuse that will best Subserve Edu-
cationa purposes. After a careful examination aad
comparison, I would recommend to be used in the
schools of the Territory; c. w Sanders New Series
OF School Readers and Spelling Book; Ira Mayhem s
Practical System Of Book Keeping; $. A. MitcheIs
Biographies and Peton's Outline Maps and Key;
McClintock and Cooks Latin and Greek Books; w.
II. Woodbury's German Books, Lonis Fasquells s
French Course
This subject will receive farther attention accor-
ding TO IFS demands F.. w. MERRILL,
Sup't Of Common Schools.
Sr. ANTHONY, Oct. 5, 1853.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27
Educational COaveutiOn.

After consulting the friends Of educai,n, from diff
feent parts Of the Territory, il is thought adv isahe
to cali an Educational Convention. IL will be held
Saturday. the 29th instant, at ST. Paul. in the Town
Hall, over the Market House.
As this is sectarian matter, but Of great and
general interest. it is urgently requested that the call
may be needed by all who desire the benefit of our
common schools. We believe the citizens of Mime
sofa have before been summoned fos this purpose
and hope they will manifest Themselves Interested in
the cause Of Education by assembling in ST. Paul
10Th Of the presen, month. Rev. Mr.. F.. ID. Neil
former Superintendent of Common Schools, will ad-
dress the Convention.
St. Anthony, Oct. 7th, 1853.
III. F. MASTERSON,
J. ". NORTH,
w. X. MARSHALL,
L. W. MERRILL,
H. NJ. RICE,
G. SECCOMBE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27
Commercial.

PIONEER OFFIcE,}
Oct. "a. 1858.
LIVE SrocK-Corsected weekly by Mr.. C. Coul
tr.--Beef on foo, &c. I, ID. Cows $50 to $50
Work Oxen from 500 TO $50 y yoke.
FRESH MEAT--Retail.-Beef SGl0c.. Muttor
l0c. Pork lie. Veal l2ac. Chickens So v dox
PRoyisioss.--Corrected weekly by Mr.. Prc.y--
Pork Sls z Dbl. Hams I2s Y b. Lard l5c. Fiou,
$3.50 Y Dbl. Corn meal 8 90 v bushe; Bean,
Sl5o bushel; Potatoes, very plenty al rs y bosh
Fresh Butter 25a30c. y ID. Cheese l5c y %; Eggs
25c Y dog.
GRocERifs.-From Messrs. Rey & Mays, Ro.
bert St, Sugar, brown, :, T2@ I5c. v h; Refined
and crushed 12@l5; Coffee 1i@2o; Tea 60alo0.
Rice Sc. MoIasscs 6oaSOc. Y gal.
DRrEp FRUir.-Apples 81 1902. 90 Y bushel ;
Peaches IS 0oa35o. Green Apples So 50a4 00v
Dbl.
GRAIS.-Oa,s 40al5c.; Cora 9Oc Barley Soc
Observation-Disclosures S4OO9S5 90 y bbl.
Candlcs-Star 35c. y b. Tailow 20 do. Fish (ircsh)
Sc. 2 b, dried 7c. Lime 81 50GS2 90 q ill.,
Onions SOC. Y bush. Lard Oil 81 so y gal
Salt 81 90 Y bush. Vinegar pc. Y gal. Tailow l0c
p To- Tobacco i54+0c. Hides (srecn) p. dry I.
LuMBER.-Conmon Ss@sl2 Y NJ; Dimension
stuff, Sl2Ml4; Flooring SIS; Siding SIS; Sea-
soncd S2o025; Shingles 50 0GG3 50; Lath So.
Woop-dsy-S3 so v cord
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27
CHEAP GROCERIES.

r NJ. FARMER late Of the firm of key Farmer,
IS pleased inform his old friends ard nil those
wishing purchase Groceries and Provisions cheapy,
that he eved aud otrs for sale at the lowest
cash prices his Third Street. next door
below tae ords PalT large, fresh AID well selected
stock OF articles his line consisting la part Of the to
lowing:
Sugars, OF all varieties,
Teas, the latest imporfa' ions and best qEalities,
Coffee " est Indis and Mediterranean Fruits,
Fish--Cod, MEckerel and Herring,
Pickles and Preserves OF all kinds,
Nu;s---A lmonds F,lberts, Brazil, &c,
Tobacco ND Cigars,
6Ioasses and syrup, best quality from eeehers Re-
fnery,
Flolr--Supcrane os the choicest BREADS,
Hsms Shoulders snd Pork,
And all othe, articles ID the line Of family consuM p
tion great and small, tedious to mentiar.
Ian bound TO sell, sii thnse wishing 70 trade WI
Had IL TO ,heE advantage 20 call
IN. FARMER.
Nav IS, s3 Nv
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27
Something New in Minnesota

New store! New Stock! New Styles OF
Goods, and New Prices!
EATHCART, KERN & CO., have purchased
~ anu now occupy the large and comm odious store.
house jus, finished on Roberts streets, door
Messrs WHINE y Cooley, where they opening
anu Receiving BY every boat the largest and
fully selected stock OF
Foreign aud Domestic Dry Goods,
ever brought Minnesota Here msy be found slmes,
every variety OF ST. lie and pattern of Dress Goods In
following fabrics.
French English and American MnsIn, D~lainc. and
cashneres, printed aud plain Wool DcDeee French
cheekrd folins French, GernIan and Saxony Mernoes
iersisn tnshmeres Josey closh In the delicate
shades, Victoria Plads Fancy pginted veIvets Black
Ffench Bombazin, Black, Coiored and figured Alpacss
French, English aud American Prints,
In endless quantity ard variety. ltaIian and Lyons
Dress Silks, rarc satins, Tarlton and Swiss Musns
Shawis, Hosiery, Gloves, etc.
Albron, Black and White Wool, Waterloo, Wafer
welt. Bay State, Long and Square Plaid shawis.
Brown and white shirngs, Irish Linens, striped
Shrting Drills, DENNIS, Bed Ticks red white, yellow
and printed Fianneis Cloths and sa,inets Blankets
and Rugs. Hosiery and Gloves, Sewed Muslin Collars,
Cuhs Chemsetts, Edgings and Insertions.
Carpeting, 81 House Furnishing GOOds
In this department will be found large stock of Car
petns OF the following make Lowell superilnc, Au-
bnrn Asbohs Fall and Union Mills, Plain Venitian
Drngseis Hearth Rugs, Tufted and Adelsd Mats
Window Shades, plain Window Paper, Drspery Muslins
Table Linen, Danask Linen Table Co,ns. Elnbost cloth
Tsbe Covers Oil Cloth do. 9 and ia heeting, Toll
az Covers, Table Napks Ma, chester and Merse,lies
Quilts, Pillow Case Linen Russia Diapers, Huekah1ck,
Diaper and Crash Towelings; Ladies' German Work
Baskets, etc.
Together with n thousand articles TOO numerous to
mention; all of which We hold ourselves ready TO show
can be bought for west of ST Louis or Chicago; we
would therefore solicit call from the citizens Of Mime
sofa as well as friends in 81. Paul
CATHCART, KERN a. CO.
ST. Paul, Oct 6. 1855
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27
Gaiena City Marble Mandatory.

vWyHE undersigned keeps constantly on hand general
Il assortment Of Monuments, Tonib-StoDcs, Head
Stones etc. which he il ready "a furnish short notice
Having been three years engaged in this city IN
the business, and having permanent arrangements direct
with the celebrated Rutland VT, Quarrie, and keeping
but the very best worken he is enabled To sell
cheap and give better satisfaction than be given by
those sending irresponsible from shops at dis
lance. nv arrangements such that deliver NY
work at the very door OF my customers, when desired
Al work contracted for by my Agent, will be filled
strictly according to agreement.
The undersigned is Agent for the sale of French Bur
Mill Stones, Dutch Betting Cloth Noys' Crist and Corr
Mills, Min Irons, Screw Wire. etc.
Shop and Ware House, Corner OF Second and Spring
Streets near Lower Brioge.
RI. ROSEBROUGH.
Calena Ill, Sept. 8, la53.-2It.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27

UVAvING taken the shop heretofore occupied by Mr.
H Wm. Taylor, on Third, between Roberts and Min
streets nearly opposite the Post ONCE respect
fully ,ende. my services Barber with fr
ton thai establishment, except perhaps ths, Of &
Banker Will shave closer easier than will be done CT
my shop Cutting hair cistapooaips, and all the vari-
Gus business Of barber will be attended to, and
determined all my shall he satisfied with the
promprness and scientific abilities which shall continue
10 displayed at this old and popular establishment.
A. c. STOREY.
Aug. %, ls53.-l3n
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27
Il A l. ID WIN sc III o O l. I.
INCORPORATED 1853.
FEMALE DE,PA RTMENr

FHNIIE Trustees of this school, have employed lady
Of experience, from Massachusetts, 20 take charge
Of the female department. and she will be furnished with
many assistants may be necessary. The second
term will commence MONDAY, the third day Of
October.
Unt there is adepar for boys lads under twelve
years of age will be admitted pupils. Ii is expected,
that all of tho who intend become pupils, will
deavor the brst day Of the term No deduc
made for sickness, unless the pupil is absent
than days
TUITION FOR TERM OF TWELVE WEEKS.
Higher English Course s. 90
Grammar, Geography, History, Arithmetic, and
elements OF Natural Science 90
Primary Branches 90
The school edice this department is Pearl
facing the Public Square, the Methodist Church..
Applications for ADMISSIONS TO be made 70 the teachers
or 10 l.. u. NeiIl, Treasurer of the Trustees.
st. Paul, Minnesota, Sept. Is, 1853. 23-f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27
First Arrival of the Season.
THE WORLDS FAIR

row in receipt Of Black silks, fall pattern Cslicoes,
a superior assortment OF grass beached Irish Linens,
Shee tincs Cloths Casineres, Tailors' Thinning
EDWARD KEENAN,.
Worlds Fair Store, 81. Fanl. Aug. IS, 1853.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27
DISSOLUTION.

UISSOLUIIONs
VuNHE Co-partnsrship heretofore existing under the
j name of LeDuc 4 Rohrer. is this day dissolved by
mutual CONSENT r Rohrer having sold out his interest
in the concern To Mr.. lie Due.
The business viii be conducted by the latter, whom
all persons indebted the late firm expected to
make Immediate payment.
w G.. LEDUc,
DANIEL ROHRER.
ST Paul Oct Is. Ie53-o7tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27

-. Iaui iron ana Brass Foundry.
NiE subscriber having purchased the Foundry in this
Il place formerly owned hy e. w. Bornp & Co. and
having thoroughly refted prepared TO furnish
castings OF all descriptions the essonabe
NH tearing, Skating, Boxing etc. viii be executed
IN As good stA be found in Western World
steam Engines and Threshing machines repaired on
short notice. Stoves Of all kinds furnished with inside
plates doors, grddles etc Patterns Of all descriptions
made Ia order. Also Brass and Composition Castings Of
All descriptions Rabbit metal lining, etc, made Of the
best materials and warranted.
Old Iron, Brass and Copper taken In exchange for
castings. F. GILMAN.
~. Paul, Aug. 4. 1SJ3-6m
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27

A GREAT BARGAIN--320 acres improved farming
N land, beautifully situated the Litte Canada road,
five miles from ST Paul. Aso 100 acres prairie ANA OAK
openings, miles from town. situate White Bear
Lake--part fenced and broken Also 800 acres being
highly improved aud well broken farm, upon which the
finest crops have been raised this situate twelve
miles from town. Also, improved city property, town
lots in st. Paul and ST Anthony and interests IN lie
Sueur, Maukalo, Shakapee and Eureka City. Apply to
VIM, BREW TER, Real Estate Broker.
23-tf Sd and W abasha w-sts.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27
LAND FOR SALE.

y n
nhA ACRES Of choice land IN this beaufi-
IA OO<P iul Territory, by the section, half Sec
lion, quarter section single
1900 Acres IN the vicinity OF st. Paul, near the
Capital Of the Territory the midst OF country fast
filing W, and rapidly rising iR value.
ZOO Acres III the vicinity OF st. Anthony Falls
near the greatest water power III the Northwest, The
centre of the numbering interest Of the rerritc-y.
500 Acres near the young and thriving village OF
Nanomin the Mississippi river, above The Falls in
beautiful coun Try, fast opening to emigration.
100 Acres ana bordering White Bear Lake,
splendid sheet of water noted for its beart ui shores
and fine Dish This land is easy Of by good roads,
and IL TIE first quality Of soil Beautiful lakes and
streams Of the purett abound every part, all
well stocked with choice varieties OF FISH.
These iapds divided into heavy timber oak open
ig and natural prairie lncmng the most beautiful seem
cry imaginable, and presenting the most favorable
rieiy Tor the choiGe OF d farm.
HENRY McKENTY.
~. Paul, NJ T., April II, 1889. ST. 6m.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27

rhatvoblesviIle, Indiana, News, gives the follow
.oe ,uit Of most Internal outrage: "a fellow by
tbs IA e e Calhoun, who resides AT Muncie, Keeps
q sc-y sable and is class.eader in the Methodist
i-cl, a. Church, came into ouf county, few days
re- ls,easihly for the purpose Of hiring grl to live
% h ,sny. Alter several attempts to get one, I'M
Ger .isoas nanes, he at last succeeded. Pretend
ia, i.se her to his residence, which he SAID wss
iona r. or six mics distant, he drove her INTO
tsck tres,, as far from habitations possible He
si-n ned and fastened his horses. She got on, OF
as az, age, aud when she discovered his designs at
,.ap,t Sc escape but he caught her, and presenting
a r-y. i,er, threatened II she attempted il further,
alceqt or resisted him. to Kill her instantly Alter
keso., her there all night be brought her into the
.i4s this place, where he ieft her and made his
-. spc he girl has always been highly respected.
Iae ...suudrei has not vet been arrested.
raeiN,.r York Times has received letters confirm
a. j Of the escape of John Mitchell and John
friri Is 81 exiles, from Van Dieman's Land. We
10 % chronicle their escape, and hope soon to
6faf acir safe arrival in the United States.
Tbe'rrpm,cd reason for the Withdrawn! Of the Aus.
SO .liasser at Turia, was to mark Austrian DIS
% a; ass s s,sss' relations between SARDINIA
STEAMBOAT POETRY.
Sd the crowd there walked youth,
Whose heart seemed charged with wo.
p ies were bent upon TIE deck,
sils step was sad and slow;
WAS not unrcqnited love,
ND~ disappointmeni's fruits
TIA naarked with care the cheek Of youth,
lie oaldaf snd lis 5oois!
THE marrying mania is raging at Lafayette, India
flse Journal thinks il is all owing to the increas-
ra'foad facilities Tor carrying them their bridal
t.lrS+: erf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27
wANEATO CITY, SNESoTA, FoA
SALE.

ANn LOTS in he City OF Nsuk-:o. D-ae ~
~ Comfy sitasted st the head OF : sa''poat
navisa alton, or the great southern bond OF 4. " 41,v
L. or ST Ieefs River, Aear TIE i.o-ta o i-S go
Earth. go -.
Apply 10 the subscriber "a James + t.sSirh.s
Fs1 who Is the speciel Acsn at MsnkaS Cry 10, t1e
sale Of this property hLNRA a'A -
e.. Paul, srsi' !s5s.-6inss. Fl
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM OF 2ITACRE5 with zen acras broken on
- which crop raised last summer Has on II
good Tamarsek house, 10 20 and stable 20 5U ihere
good fpring the house ard iLe stream OF wa
running through the iarn IL is situated on me oes
tif and picturesque lake Johsnna; miles rom ST.
FAM and la miles from ST. Anthouy Fsis 10 COCO
roads leading each way. HENRY NcAhNli.
81. Paul, April u, i355.--SDlS2,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-27
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CONFEC-
TIONARY.

THE subscribers in returning their thanks to their
J. patrons and the public in General for the liberal
encouragement they have received desire TO inform
then that they have machinery and other facilities
supply the Territory with Plain and Fancy Candy Of
theiT manufactures among others, all sorts OF Stick
Candy, Rose and Burnt Almonds, Corapders, Ansse,
Acialaed Fruit, and all other kind OF Drops; Candy
and Sugar Toys, &c. which they will sell by the box
lower rates adding freight than it can be bought in
tialena or ST. Louis, with the advantage of having II
fresh article Also, French German and English Toys
and Fancy Goods All orders for Cakes and Ice Cream
promptly filled at the lowest possible prices.
20 REM a. kARCIlER.