davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-31

FAIRFIELD RACES. THIRD DAf.--TEe race III
,h,,, nile heats for $500 purse won ky Jas l!'
,,nr Ey.I Jn- in :wu straight heats Time 6:uA o:V!H
lanes Tally O Q One Eyed joe by Prince George nhn
R.oi.irf's dam, 3 years old, lUI lbs
+ q bacon b. M Die Clapperton, by Boston, dam
B.iurr. ) years old, lQI lbs.
T u Watson h. Achmrt, by PlopheN uam " . =
pri,m s years Oh, Hobs. }
j NJ Bots ch H. Ben quarles by Boston, years
old, lis lbs. :
FAIRFIELD RACES-FourM Day-A much larger
number Of persons attended the race on Friday man mas
been seen al any time the Fairfield Course io inc
oas ten years and satisfied that II the Clno VIII
oer good purses Fall This glorious old sport
will he revived The was at four mile heats t purse
OF $500 for which there four entries viz lied Eve,
jeff Davis Lawson and the Maid OF Edgecomo Reh Eye
WAS the favOre against the held before START
ing and won the race al two straight heats.
Rel ,w we mace and tine The horses
John Belchers Ii Red Eye, By Boston dam
Llry Long, 7 years old liza lbs.
c. 4 &; Green's b BY Wagner out OF hin-
stre.'s dam 5 years od-lU7 lbs.
Jnhn Tarfj.ons 8 m Maid Of Edgccomo. by
Uaw .ius' Boston, dam ~ Andrew, . years ,
oli-lU7 ~.
James 'i.aIly:, CHI II Jeh Davis, by Hero dam
hlerrputi. 6 years od-llS.
Time 5 02js -SO5
TIM rac. WIS rather sided affair, Red Eye having IL
his own way though Lawaon 2tucs 10 am tlhe sech
JI Davis was evidently Of FIX from The start, and
had Nh ov for The purse Had The last heat been in eight
incs il is not al all improbable tina! he would have been
sEn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-31
-----<ets----
JUDGE, BURN IN EFFiGi

RALEIGH. May % The Rev d. X. Atkinson Of
more, was Elected Protestant Episcopal Bishop 0l :
,arDilna
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-11
BELLS. BELLS! BELLS.

ruWE Subscribers manufacture and keep constantly
Il on hand all sizes OF Church, Factory, Steamboat,
Ferry, Locomotive School House, and Plantation Bells
These Bells are hung with the Patent Iron Yokes with
movable arms. They can be turn d around that the
clapper will strike in new place which is desirable
after bell has been rung few years. Springs al
Fixed in new way TO prevent the clapper from
the Bell thereby prolonging the sound These Bells
are manufactured from the stock and cast IN
iron castings. At this Foundry these used
and are found tn be great Improvement. We give
written warrantee that il Church Bells break within
one year from date of purchase, with fair usage, we
will recast without charge. The of all Bells is
warranted Nearly 5000 Bells have been cast and sold
from this Foundry which is the hes, evidence of their
superiority. We have Is Gold and Silver Medals,
awarded from the various Fairs or the beat Bells for
sonoronsness and purity Of tone" We pay particular
attention to getting up Peas Chimes aud can refer
to those furnished by Our Foundry is within few
rods OF the Hudson River, Erie Canal and Rail- Dads
running in every direction. As this is the largest eslb
shment OF the kind in the United States and has the
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF BELLS, orders eau be filed
with great dispatch. We refer to Bells in OF
the States Old Bells taken in exchange for
Levels, Compasses &C., constantly on hand. Address.
A. MENEEiY'5 SONS,
l5-ly. West Troy, N. Y.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-11
RICH ARD MARVIN.
On Third Street. ST. paul.

rs NOW ENGAGED EXCLUSIVELY As AnEALrR n GLASS
GLASSWARE, cHlNAwARE, QuEENswARE AND
CRockERY, On THE SOUTH SIDE OF
STREET NEXT DOOR PREslEY's
And nearly opposite the Post Olice1
V1ELiE\lNG that the trade OF our town wilnow war
rant IN establishment devoted solely to this branch
81 business, the subscriber calls the attention of his
friends and all who in goods in his line To the
tact that he is prepared receive them on the most
liberal and &C conmodang terms. and has on hand and
now arriving, very large and well selected stock OF
go"ds, ordered expressly for the market comprising the
usual varieties, and many other art cies not To be met
with elsewhere in this town.
{. G. blue edged, dpt painted printed white granite
flown, tine and mulberry earihenware:
Pure white. enamellcd, lustre, blue figured and gold
band English china;
White, gold band, and decorated French china:
All Inc varieties OF American cut, plain and pressed
glassware 81 Eastern and Western manufacture;
German ard Bohemian glassware , great variety:
Enghsh l. d. pipes; American pipes and pipe heads;
Aaree assortment Of looking glasses, elegant apanned
tea trays OF our own importation;
Britania coffee and teapots, casters pitchers ETC. a
great variety OF first rate quality;
large and elegant assortment of Cornelius & Co 8
celebrated solar lard lamps chandeliers grandoes etc.
gilt olive, and damasK;
Together with large variety Of articles not usually
imported for this market
am prepared TO offer large stock Of goods orde rcd
expressly for this trade, unusually favorable terms
Assorted crates packed the country trade in the
best manner, kept constantly on hand.
ny goods ar put up in the best manner by careful
and EXPERIENCED packers, and may be transported any
distance BY wagon otherwise, without risk or break
Call and examine goods for yourselves
Particular attention is invited to my stock of Window
Glass Of al sizes ana qualities; which will be sold here
Tor less prices than before offered in ST Paul and at
very small advance upon the cost at the manufacturers
ior cash III hand. RICHARD MARVIN
ju II. CIV
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-11
ENGINES, BOILERS n MILL WORK.
j. T. pOWDAlL K co,
WaS L ingfnn EnuMdry. 81 Lon;s Hfo


HAVING one of the largest and best ftirni he'd cs-
Il tab~hnents in The West, would call the after
uoN q All persons Interested or in of mill work
TO the fact TINT have the largest assortment Of PAT
terms n the city. We employ the best of workm,n ard
use the bes Of iron i'll the manufacture of our work and
having been constantly increasiIg our business for fiji
enrs, atttr ourselves that we have ryen gen
eral satisfaction. Engines of ali sizes fitted up on Iron
Frames ready 10 run
Boilers and heavy sheet iron work Of all Kinds cast
ings and wrought iron work of all kinds AMI from the
best patterns now in use, for "a and grist mills
saw dust Burners, Cardng Machines, Pckcrs, etc.
NlillWrshts have work made To suit their draw
'Ags TERMS reasonable, and particular attention pad
to having lie worh ready and shipped by the time AZ iced
upon.
We refer to Martin Mower, Esq Arco,s Mills or to
Mr.. T. X Delano Saltwater; who are using work of
our manufacture, Tor further information.
Nav ~. 1852 .r
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-11
THE NEW AND UNRIVALED COOK
STONE. CHARTER OAK.

VxNlE subscriber would respectfully inform the publ c
that he has, after great difficulty and expense pro-
cured large stock OF the above and elegant Cook
stoves. This stove combines in its construction and ar
rangenent nil the modern improvements Of the are i'm
greater perfection than any other stove market
LIE aware pulling every thing is the orter of the
day; but there is Of that in this instance This
stove Is all al its friends claim for it, ana that il simply
ana only that II l. infinitely superior any stove now
eAtant Purchasers distinctly and xpliCy inform
ed that IL III Its operations, utility and durability II does
not meet Their entire and unqualified appropriations the
money VIII be refunded to them upon II return Of the
stove Every article of rnitdre is the best quality
i'll workmanship aud of the latest i'm prov. ments
All who DESTROYS of procuring of the hes. cook
stoves offered for sale III this market or any where
else, poCtully invited call and examine This
stove Tor themselves before purchasing elscwhere if
they do not, they vi" most aSsrcd, be sorry for il the
mnneut i-LeN eAauIlue n l. il MI
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-11
DOWN COMES THE PRICE OF CT.


VENiE Undersigned direct from ST. Louis. would in
IL form the citizens of st. Paul and vicinity as well
as the rest OF Minnesota that he has permanently es
tabhed himself in 81. Paul for their special accom-
noeation, and Tor the purpose OF carrying his old
business Ill which he feels assured he has already won
good reputation. He keeps constantly hand all
kiids OF Cigars, OF the best quality, Chewing and
smoking Tobacco OF various brands, with good as
sortment Of Pipes, &c, &c. All of which he can and
VIII sell AS cheap can be bought in ST. Louis or Ga
lena He wishes il distinctly understood thai he has
come 10 81. Paul to make il his home where he homes
To live and let live and feels confident he can supy
all parts q the Territory with ever, thing in his lne on
the most reasonable terms. And any article purchased
OF him. ard falling give entire satistaCi ION can be re-.
turned md the money viii he refunded.
All he asks is ''come and seer hi his new store on
Third street, few doors above Jackson where he ~
always hand ready and wiling to wait upon his
friends, and no trouble TO show goods.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-11

Blu VI, nj his new Store on St. Anthony street
- two doors below the Rice House has lust return.
ed from the City Of New York with a Stock of Fancy
Dry Goods That can't be beat in this any other
oil the Union. Among his stock will be found some Of
the finest French Goods ever imported; am determin-
ed to give bargains. Ladies, if you want Goods that
are Unsurpassed tor beauty and chcapness call my
new store on st. Anthony street, and will sell YOU
Goods at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction
Millinery goods of every quality and all varieties
Gloves and Hosiery, Of all Kinds and prices ! aides
and Gentlemen.' Boots and Shoes. Gents Furnishing
Goods In fact, every article in the Dry Goods line can
be got al our store CHEAPER for cash. than any other
establishment in the City. This is true--try Us and
judge for yourselves.
M, ~,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-11

RoxAHrIc INcIpENr.-We have known for
many years the chivalry Of Captain Msrkland, and
since Friday last it would he utterly useless tor US to
say anything IN regard 10 his gailanry, as on that
Gay he performed feat which has gone FAR to con-
vince IA that, AT least in Minnesota the days of chiv
air, are not III end. His ''boat by the shore"
OF Lake Calhoun, AMI a pic MIC party oil which he
wa. member being the bank-with his proven
bal disposition 10 make those around HIM happy, he
invited the f,scst of the groupe take ride upon
the placid waters with hnl. Who could resist such
an invitation especially tho gentle zephyrs laden
with sweet Pc flme waiting fragrance DER the
bosom Of the deep, and As the tiny boat looked up
amos; beseechngly for them 10 enter! Suffice II 10
say the invitation accepted, be; they had pro-
ceeded far the boat capszed precptatng has charge
into the deep But the usual self possession of the
Captain did desert him on this OCCASION; and M
santl, was ne by the side of his fair companion, and
after bu!fetng the for some time he succeeded
IN safe " reaching shore with hrs treasure, when the
hreathiess party who had bcea anXiousis watching
the exciting scene, up such shout OF 20,
made tn. week ring, AGAIN Surely this is the
COMMUNICATION, Of one of those romantic incidents
which OCCASIONAL, forms oasis in the usually
notonous lie OF the---od becheor. We shall look
with anxiety for the dR9usnasn'.-ISt. Paul Pioneer.
This i, Just ike the Captain, whom we know Of
old, as a gallant soldier and gentleman, ADD whom
We have marched with, and secuted with along the
pleasant valleys and the lifting mountains of
stored Mexico. Those valleys, however, not
ALWAYS pleasant those mountains very attractive,
nor those marches very joyful. But they all have
one color, now--tle roses. Memory is quite obvi-
Gus Of anything disagreeale in ''them days" and
kindly throws robe of beauty over all. 1t is re-
rnarkable how the past gets to be very fine thing,
as i, recedes. Gradually it looses its rous edges;
it's disappointme It's trials, lis petty anao, ances
are t1rgotten, remembered only pleasant spi-
cings to the JOYS they accompan'ed there is nothing
unovey away down its long vistas; the storms have
srbsidcd over thos. waters, which have become
lake of slent unmxed beauty, wherein would lie
glad to paddle Ike young ducks, forever. Teunyson
tells very prettiy
--s'rae past will ALWAYS win
A glory from its being far,
A nj orb into a perfect star,
Ne not, 1ohen Di5'ei therein"
II Miners Fxnress
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-11
SPRING STYLE OF HATS,

v 1T les We ANN RET AII,--l1 4 II, MARAET ST,
81. LOUIS, Mo.
4, Introducing my style of hats for the spring Of 1853
"ouiu ASH especial attention to the combination il
presents o. the most important requisites Of an article
Ui dress, beht, ana utility. is light Yet strong of
iIopoiiohs, and at the same time adapted Tor
summer hat In the manufacture Of hats m, motto is
ENctsor The richest material and the hes, of W ORR
hahthp united with the unripg vigilance Of SUI
PefNtsiuh cannot tail TO produce hat worthy O. the
motto have full assortment OF the finest goods in
my me; comprising ali that is new, rich and fsshona-
oN' ia idlN, apps straw and Panama Goods especial
y tehIto 10 meet the demands, whether wholesale OF
li' OF community now rapidly advancing in wealth
az" eiheht, ana those artificial wants that follow
~ sen tae staple goods OF the trade low as any
o'ne, mouse IN st Louis respectfully solicit per-
sonal Inspection of my stock JOHN NJc Mi
f-t1 IL Il - Market, next door to Main-st
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-11
A Modern Belle.

She sits in fashionable parlor,
Aid rocks in her easy chair.
She is clad in silks and satins,
Aid jewels are in her hair;
She winks and giggles and Shippers.
And Shippers and gisgles and winks,
And though she talks hu; little,
Ills good deal more than enc thinks.
She. lies abed in The morning.
Till nearly the hour of noon;
Then comes down swapping and snariing,
Because she was called SO soon.
Her hair is still in papers.
Her cheeks still fresh with paint;
Remains OF last nights bushes,
Before she intended 10 faint!
She dotes upon men unshaven,
Aud men with Glowing hair"
She's eloquent over moustaches,
They give such a foreign air!
Sht: talks Of Italian music,
And falls in love with the moon,
And If mouse was to NEE; her,
She would sink away ia a swoon.
Her feet so very little,
Her hands so very white,
Her Jewels 40 very heavy,
And her head 30 very hight:
Her color is made Of cosinetics,
Though this she will never own;)
Her body's made mostly Of cotton,
Her hear, is made wholly Of stone.
She falls in love with fellow,
Who sweils with hrciyn AR,
Tie rnarries her iof her money,
She marries him for his-hau!
zone ii the best OF matches
Both are we'll mated Tor life;
She. got fool for her husband,
He's got fool for his wife.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-11
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Commission and Forwardimg House.
'osGrh ao.hiDsh, FRANCIS MC'rAUL.
Qate Twichell 81 Mosridge)
Corner y C0nanaclG! aud Psue Streets.
i NONSlGNMENIS aud Commits ions " n meet with
~ prompt and personal attention and liberal r. , -.
Ab'"HoEs VIII be gwen on Colsignments or Bills of
Letng " ~ "
The Forwarding and Receiving Of Merchandise and
to"uce VIII meet with especial ard dispatch: the
lowest rates Of Freight will ALWAYS be proeur.d ana
the expense of Storage and Dravoee AS much 81. nos
sble avoided. ~ F
ORDERS Foa PURCHASING oiled at the shortest M.
tce and lowest market prices.
REFERENCEs.
rage d Bacon,
Ss:':rs ! H s:',.s, Co.. st Louis.
Doau hing Il Co.,
Y VI. 3 S SsssSia!, q Brother Louisville.
Ellis q Morton,
StraGer & German
Hosea q Frazer Cincinnati
Springer + Whiteman.
r. u GOODMAN N Co.,
j. w. Batter & Brother,
u. LeeCh a. Co., Pttshuyg
VIM Holmes n Co.
Morgan, }. Nj. Buck d Morgan
Shields & Miller,
h. [. iarIall, fhiiadeiphIa
b. h Conegys,
H sGs'an ns' G. = CO. Cole Baltimore.
F 5S:s,.s ! S H S:'::. }ss~ York.
A &. Farwell Co.,
Howard son Co, oostoh.
T C. Twieheii y Co, New Orleans
80, w ns ~, an open iohsy u Insurance, which will
cover all shipments TO address, hen advised Ly
letter per nls when endorsed on t,Ils Of I.Si,s
osivEe Or at the tls Of shipment
MoCRiDoE & McrAvL.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-11
Cheapest and most Economical Stoves
Eytauf

lie would again repeat Iha has the ghtest hesa
ton in Recommending this stove standing in the esti-
nation OF competent Judges, without rival or The nosr
dstnt approach TO rivalship; and would most l.ui
~ Challenge the entire trade the trial Remember if
II docs not SUIT just bring II back and your money viii
be ready for YOU.
have also on hand large assortment, Of PREMIUM
soA AND rARLoR STOVES. ut reduced prices; Tuyare
wholesale ana retail job work done the shortest
tce and on the most reasonable cash For sale
by ! H. RIVERS
sept2s-23-y Corner Roberts and T'tirJ .f,ea,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-11
NATH'L. E. TYSON & CO.
(oS ROBERTS, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS. }
NEW STORE AND FRESH GOODS
AND A WORD TO THE MINNESOTA


we now fairly fixed In our new building and
"A having sufficient room to store q large and
piete stock of Groceries, Grain Flour and Provisions
would respectfully call the attention of friends
in ST. Paul and the surrounding country, to the FACT
assortment of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, GRAIN, SC,
ever brought to Minnesota, and say to our
st. Croix and Minnesota river friends that are Of
ferng better inducements trades any other
house IN st. Paul; and nj wholesaler pledge our
selves to sell at GALEsA PRICEs. Our goods are all
fresh and in the very best condition. Goods delivered
at the landing to any part OF the city free Of charge
We would giin respectfully call attention our
new stock, as Dealers and friends throughout the
surrounding country Will find that il embraces every
thing usually kept in our line Of business; ard In doing
would express thanks for iavors and the liberal
patronage extended towards the past winter. We
enumerate III part follows which will sell strictly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-11
NEW MILLINERY GOODS.
And the Latest FashiouS

M KS NJ L. SIoAkES, St ANTHONY St Paul has
Avn Jist returned from the City Of New York with
STOCK 81 Millinery ware very much superior to any
goods IN her department OF trade Offered in the
Territory. To her usual stock, she has added Gloves
Mtts, Needles, Pins, Tapes and many other new ar,
ces She mas also taken great pains obtain the fash
IONS "f this ana the winter seasons all Of which She
gil be happy To show such as call. &c, 81 81 If
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-11
THE TINE HAS COME

NTHEN the up town folks save shoe leather by
w buying all kinds Of Groceries, Provisions &c
ust cheap, if not little cheaper upper town than
III lower town at w. N. PERSON ~ cos New Store
adjoining Blum's NEW Bazaar, few doors below the
Rice House. where they have just opened a splendid
assortment Of choice Family Groceries and Provisions
OF all kndsj also very choice lot of Wines Liquors
and Cgats anu in fact almost every thing under the
head of family supplies, which they will sell low for cash
6-tf w. N. PERSON d co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-11
EMPIRE SAW WORKS.
w. l.. F. GAGE.
Formerly Lee, Ggge q co.,

u
Manufacturer OF every description OF Saws
No. AZ Main Street, st. Louis. Mo.
vUNiE firm of Lee, Gage Co, having been dissolved
by mutual consent, on the 2st day of January last
would inform my friends and customers thar have
made arrangements with Messrs Bridge Brother and
VIII continue the manufacture of saws, ali their varie
ty No pains have been spared in fitting up machinery
and securing experienced workmen, and the stock is
purchased direct from the manufacturers, both IN Eu-
rope and America, for cash, am confident that can
hold ont such Inducements that dealers will find il to
their interest to encourage home manUfactu
As to the character and reputation O. saws bearing
my stamp, nothing need be said as trust that both
dealers and consumers have had sufficient opportunity
10 test the quality OF my manufacture, while partner
IN The late Erin OF Lee, Gage Co.. doubt for
mtlneht, my ability To compete successfully in point
OF price, quality or fDsh with any msnuiactory OF
the Kind ia The United siates. Being il re eipi
0. ever! description oi stock, l am prepared 10 MI
all orders with promptness and despatch
All orceIs addressed 10 the Undersigned, 20 Messrs
Bridge & Bro, viii receive prompt attention.
Particular attention paid to all kinds Of repairing
may 2}--4-eu w l.. r. GAGE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-11

nc aboVc rstes nTe Tor The Whole a. life. For
seven Years insurance. the SO l per less
On the mutual rates one-haf only required in cash
the remaining half in Il premium note.
California risks taken at extra premium Of per
cent. W b. DEAN, Sec'y.
march Sd so lv
Agents wanted in all the principle places in" Mime
sofa. Good recommendations required. Address the
Secretary
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-11
CHAS. DER BY.
/ SlI.,

No II, Leree, ST. Louis, No,
Manufacturer of that Old Star Brand WHISKY
DEL RNS his sincere thanks to his numerous CHS
toners for their liberal patronage, ana
s"cIis continuation OF the SAME / am prepared TO
turn cut Two Hundred Bbls per day of the best quality
ALSO FOR SALE:
~ hois' ~ u brandy, 60 bbls. Malaga Wine,
- Gn, 800 Monongaheia and
i'o Oh Rye NhisSey Bourbon Whskey.
Also, fine assortment of
Foreign Liquors ana Wines
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-11
II. r. nl'CLOSKEY.

~-~uo, IT, w t-O$n TT
ANHoIESALE Grocer, Forwarding and Commits
sion Merchant. and General Steamboat Agents
NO 81 Levee, Galena ILL., The attention OF buy ers -
called to my stock OF groceries, Provisions etc
Having received by late arrivals from New York hos
ton New Orleans and II. Louis which in addition my
former stock, renders assortment complete. shall
Continue TO receive additional shipments from time
time. during navigation, thereby enabling have
fresh and full stock throug the season. and able
AT all times tn I'll orders he lowest market
The Receiving ard Forwarding Business shall in
Instance have personal attention, hy which, des
patch ard will be GUARANTEED and the sense Of
Storage and DT6y age a. much pos -.ble avoided.
feel assured that facilities and long perience
the Commission arl oTw aring business enable me IL
warrant entire satisfaction any that may favor
with their patronage.
Liberal Cash advances will be made on Produce M
Merchandise shipped me for sale in this market Par
tcuar attention Will be pad the purchase of all aI
cles rot in my line
~ Agent for Gslena and 1t. Louis and Galena and
ST. Paul Jacket LIN OF STEAMERS
II. +. M'CLOSKEY.
Gslena, April i, 1852. 1T
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-11
NOTICE-.TO THE pTRITr.

THOSE persons wishing TO be comfortable during
l. the warm weather will find it greatly to their ad-
vantage 10 call upon T. RICHIE and procure one of
his beautiful and pleasant summer Hats Call earIv ns
they arc going fast and selling cheap
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-11
S.A NIL. STILLWELL

TT ~ VI IIs > I III " F.L!s 1913, 7
No. 90. Olire ST., Jetlceen Second and Third.
Sr. LOUIS, Mo.
va AM fACTURER Of pure Alcohol, and pure
IA spirits OF any proof required.
ALSO
Spifit Gas, Fhosgene Gas, Chemical Oil and Cam
phene,
Warranted of superior quality, and or sale on rea
9p''.pie tLius as