davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-04
TO FEMALES.

Ton will fnd these Pills invaluable medicine in ma
" complaints which yon Ee subject In obsirncons
dher ionl or partial, they I've been found of inesna-
be benefit, restoring eir fractional arrangements
h'aItly action, purifying teocd and other fluids ef
ft,lally 10 put to flight all mpaints which may arise
lom female irregularities, ~ headache, gddincss dim.
rcss Of sight. pain in the sija back &c
being base Imitation.
Agents wishing new su dies and S,ore Keepers desi-
rousoi becoming Agents address the Proprietor, J.
N. Hcbensack, No. l2O Nbrih 2nd s.. above Race 81.
Philadelphia. Pa n
Sold by every Druggist and Merchant in the U. S.
Agens H. Delay Can9e6 y nJIesa1s and Retail Agt.
J. A. Reed Chesterfield. 80 : 'i'
Or Price each 25 CTS 1s
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-04

BuRNs AND SeALDs. The following obserya
tions on burns and scalds, are from the New York
Medical Gazette, edited by D. NJ. Reese, A. Al.
M. d..
Now, it ought to be promug gated to the pro-
fession and for humanity s sake be known to the
whole people, that in any case of burn or scald,
however extensive, all the acute sufferngs of the
patient NAV be at once aud permanently reliev-
ed. and that in moment Of time, by sprinkling
over the injured surface a thick layer Of wheat
-four by the hand, or what is better, by dredg-
ing box Every gestage Of pain produced bysuch
Injuries is instantly removed, and the sufferer not
only escapes the shock to the nervous system ac:
companying such torture but will generally fall
into quiet sleep the moment the atmospheric
temperature is thus excluded from the wounds.
In the New York Bellevue hospitals this mode
of treating burns has been long in use; till re-
Gently as we learn, the same object has beeusef-
fected at the former institution by the analogous
method Of covering the injured parts with a
mucilage of gum arabic, so as to protect the de-
nuded surface from the atmosphere, and which
the surgeons there prefer to the -four in some cases
where the,weight Of the flour becomes an incon-
venience.
Nor ALL GoSE.-There is likely to be good
deal ofhyperbole nowadays. A New Orleans
paper says:
awe may carry ourselves as nation as lofty
as we choose, but we cannot purchase another
Daniel Webscr. That's thing Impossible. The
earth might be searched from the Orient to the
Occident without finding any one at all approx
mating his intellectual statue"
Nature never dies. 1t may be difficult to fill
up just exactly Mr.. Websters mould; but let US
have need for exactly such man, and he will
doubtless be produced. We should not like to
believe thpt our stern mother Earth has exhaust
at any time be done again.
Gray's Eegy, which Mr.. Webster quoted in
his lasy moments, says:
Full many a gem of purest ray
The dark unathomcd caves of ocean bear
Full many flower is born TO blush unseen,
And waste its sweetness on the desert air"
And that is no doubt quite true; and many
man with the power ofa Webster lies in the "dark
unfatholned caves" of very humble life, because
there are no circumstances just exactly fitted to
drag him to the surface. Let US deplore the loss
, Of our great man, but not with the despairing
Thought that in him all that was great has disap-
Sared from the world forever.-lnOJile Trtbune.
k A. J. Benson III" protector of the Guano,
ty htion, has applied to Congress for indemni-
sum of S2,50Oo,000.
\ ed a. estSS Sdschmidt, Jenny Lind has purchas-
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-04
!l.s sEk,s W.1oss .1ssis u rs : 7Rnsaa i ;sHsa

m nrtirls founded upon Scientific rincipl conh.
WIN iaken| and en be given 70 ,ll psst tender ifnt
AM Diarrhaa haY made them " up and dcbi!la the
T$s pr PsTs Il @Sa iss of it
gpg ,sas and % s!.s.ssS!t Siis 4js +
ascnshngc by thisSyrup after PlSsicans
lave failed, is i bestesidence Of its superior efficacy
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-04
HaMWaar,e.

rFHE Subscribers off Ito the public, tho most com,
Il plete assortment 4 HdRbWARE in the back
country; As has bef nearly all bought from first
prices - .sN
Those wanting Builers Hardware, Carpenters or
smith Tools Mill lro Crosscuto or Mil Saws, Axes,
Iron or Steel, would dehxell to give them call
MCDONALD q COOPER. $
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-04

NEw CURE FOR FEVER AND AGUE.-The
Huntsville ('Texas) Item, says:
- owe had call thus week from Mr.. DeBerry
of Grimes county, who we understand is about
to publish paper in Anderson. From among
other interesting items of information we CLEAN.
ed from him, perhaps the following remedy for
chills is worth printing: Take a raw egg, break
in tunbler, cover with vinegar, and drink al.
together an hour or two before the chilps time
of calling. Mr.. D. says he has seen it tried for
years, and never yet sawa failure. It NAV
seem hard dose, hut it is not half so bad as
that vlainous French invention, quinine."
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-04
THE TAPE WORM!

This is the most difficult Worm 10 destroy of all that in
FEST the human system It grows to almnst lnlefnhe
length becoming coled and fastened the lntestincs
and Stomach efccng the health so sadly to cause ST.
Vius uance,flts. &C. that those afflicted seldom ever
suspect thntk is Tape Worm has;enisg them an early
grave. In order destroy tins Worm, very energetic
treatment must be pursued il wuud dtherefore be proper
take Sof my Liver Pills SO aso remove all otstrc.
lions, That The Worm Syrupmay nftect upon tile Worm
which mutbe taken in doses of Tabespoonfuls 3times
n day followed hare never been known to
fail in cuIfg The most obstinate clse Of Tape Worm
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-04
HORENsACK,S LIVER PILLS.

No partSf tle system nore tablet disease than the
LIVER servlng as terer tomrfy tile blood giving
The propesecretion to the bile ito that any wrong action
of the Liter effects the other i1otant parts Of the sys.
tenn, andIesults varously. iEer Complaint Jaundice,
DyspsTh &c. We should, htsfore, watch every synp-
tom tliat might Indicate Mbng action OF the Liver
These Pills being composed Of ROOTS g. PLANTS fur
nshcdby nature to heal the sts Namely, LIST, An EX
PECTORANT, which augmets the secretion from the
Pnm9!ary mucus membrane. promotes the discharge Of
secrefd matter. 2nd. An ALIERATlVE, which changes
in sone inexplcabr and ins ible manner the certain
morbid action Of the system 4, TONIC which gives
tone and strength to tile nerve system renewing health
andsgor toall parts of the b .i 4th A CATH ARTIC,
wBh acts IN perfect harmon with the other Ingredients
aud operating tile Bowels and expelling The whole
mar OF corrupt and riatrd mat er, and Purifying the
YISd, which destroys disease Ind restores health.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-04
Ernif and Orchardjs.

- frf1uuptE riIe7 TrdnI-sunJerruI
:ture IS now Aeceiying far greater attention than
mt any former period, still II does not receive
that general attention which it meriis True,
many are deyoting all their time and energy
to the raising Of fruit, and realize large profits
from their orchards; but every farm should be
well supplied with the various kinds Of fruit
trees, aud each farmer have the pleasure Of eat
ing the fruit Of his own cnitiyating
In setting ont mn orchard, select spot Of
ground, saytwo acres, it makes no particular
difference on what part OF the farm, provided
it suits the convenience of the farmer that is
under good cultivation; male the ground mel
low, by plonghing, snb;soilipg and narrowing;
then farrow 1t out, each way. with the plow,
making tbs burrows thirty or thirty-four feet
apart. After the grounds prepared in this
way, dig the holes (of.conrse where the fur
rows cross) large. say six feet in diameter, and
eighteen inches deep, SO that in setting the
trees. the roots can be placed in their natural
position.
In transplanting. it is necessary to have
man. persons, oneto hold the tree steadily in
in its proper place, while the other places the
soil around it. this soil should be from the com
post heap. or that taken from the hole NAV be
nsed, il thoroughly mixed with well-rotted ma
snure Thct should be set about as deep as
1T stood in the nursery.
Insselecting fruit-trees, especially the apple,
care should be taken to procure the varieties
that produce hest in the section where they
are TO be transplanted, for while some kinds
yielA well in one region, they are nearly worth
less in another. The trees should he two or
three years old, from the bud or graft, wien
set the orchard The usual time for trans.
planting is in the spring and fall, the former we
recommend, yet SONS prefer the latter.
1t lis well.known fact that the apple tree
does not arrive at perfection in one or two sea.
sons, but that it requires years to attain its
growth; therefore, after the orchard has been
set ont with labor and pains. the farmer must
not think his work finished, and that the trees
will hereafter take care Of themselves and in
due time produce bountfnl harvest; but year
after YER he must not only stir 1.-THE ground,
and keep it loose. but also feed it well with
mature. Besides. there are those pie creatures
the caterpillar and horer, who not only inhahit.
but are ever endeavoring to destroy the orchard:
they must be routed from their pleasant abodes
and slain without mercy.
When necessary the trees should be CAREFUL
ly and iudicouslr pruned with the saw, and
not with the axe. Fruit intended for market
orwinter use, should always he gathered with.
outbruisng, as this is essential for its preser.
vation.--Cor Dollar Newspaper.
NEw CURE FOR FEVER AND AGUE.-The
II.,,te,;iio rTovooN Jto,, .ou..
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-04

know it ss.like book 2 lhe same remarks'aP
ply to playing interlndes betweeneaeh staaza.
They appear to us in about as good taste as q
few strainsof iddling would between each para;
graph of a prayer Ifinterlndes must be play
ed, why this continually playing away on the
tail end Of a tune why not serve each strain
alike and play frst one and then anothera II
there was not a deathiess existence 10 DON
dee" and "Pleyeps Hymn, the sound of their
last strain would make Us sick at heart.
Maneheste, Mirror.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-04
Three Dayg ho1ntMl

r LAVE Just Of bened a magfifS
il FRENcH EMBROIDEH
New York lit $cek, consisting
Collars Of the fcw9s styles frott y
lin Sleeves ard CUPS, new .shape an
Chemisetts plain i}nd frilled; SvEsl
tings; Cambria dol in great 9un}
Cambric Hdk@ Also q conl etS
Neck and Cap RIBBONS. sci II
French Importatioh hs black Voly
colored doS for TriA iAnmings.
I also had the goI Cd fortune 3
bales of DRY GO9DS hefpres
Congarce Bird be- cont tents 81 y WI
and readytorpdbhd iaspec ton THE
red and yellow n a1nels; Jerseys,
Tweeds and CasauI Ieyes;; Plaid lanse
bleached and bEos Homespuns q
pieces 81 fast colore SALICoES 70.
eral assortmentof e z AZ: 4 2 S ay Y
sent ID JAl
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-04
Charleston Prices.
r. ROBINSON, I
MERCHANT TAILOR

yXTOULD respectfully inform the citizcni of Camden
w and vicinity, that he has opened omplete as
sortment of Gentlemen Goods consisting CL O7ISI
e.ttsts4hhRRES ca FESTiNGS, &c. Ais, READY
MADE CLOTHING of all descriptions HA rs and
CAPS. Oct. 15-G H
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-04
; Wn8giItg and n

BaEeing and K
TINE subsaibeE has on hand Az
i NYandD DEND DEE B4G GGlAd
ity BALE ROPE and three ply
ill sell at The lowest market prici
tied to call and purchase. i
Sent ID Il II
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-04

ed a. estSSdschmidt, Jenny Lind has purchas-
there Near Dresd II, and purposes residing
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-04

Rich colored ID de'Sil
Do do % do Rhine
One piece Rid White Silk for =
Marcelloni SiR all colors, for s
Plain Black Sks, come. very fn|
Ali Pacllas and Bombazines
: Dress TrimmiIes, great variety
Black and whie Grape Shawls,
Rich embroidehds Hand erchietl
Love Wells andy eiling
Best French Kh Gloves ladies'
Merino and Raj Silk Vests do
Colored Gauntlbtts and Buck Gl
Embroideredi iuhde ersieeYes, Cpfl
Patent Skirts afd skirting Cloth
Oct. 9. 10 IL
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-04


- l!l.s.s.z.. Esgs s'sGs as
sso 5o(L Ssy s'ssspsdSi ssaisiis
sz BIZ Y -
Msss
asssss AN an9 'ss SssI
ss'I ;s & Sssg ss sss Z
g osa ss|Is
Essgs ss ,'ss gsso
S. 1ss flss gs
4 sH|sss. eSss.
sssSy 9sisSs S
e. sa1ssss 'ssess
soE say
siasoEs sgassa5 Rsssa ssssss
3!8 saa Srs ~ sTscs
Is 81 q a,sl fDr
gA
Il 5ta z ~ ss s
4s "a Salmon isal5ec
ss ssss,
g SIS; y: 81 &:
seeessss sasas iSS1 iss
Essatifa ls sSa 81
s zs s.
burning ssS assss
US IS
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-04

. OPPOSITE The FgsT OFFICE,
Camden, s. &.
floNTINUEs the manufacture of TIN WARE &c.
" attends to Guttarirs and Roofing Houses, putting
up and making Stove Pipe, and
z sSS- REPAIRS EVERY ARTICLE IN HIS LINE.
Old Pewter. Lead, Copper and Brass taken in ex;
change for Tn-Ware.
( sgy Thankful for past hvora he socits continr;
ance Of the same, at the old Stand opposite the Pos
Office. II
Mach l6. " u
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-04

& -
s.s::5ssEslss III rssssss &
H. Ssaa lse 49,
a salrsas ME
spks oS md Hunch
dsaIs sssasS sTops
Is|sS 1ss s0d ISl
s,5;;Iy
IS ~
;S I,
sSss ss,IlIssss gssss1s ssss sssSa & sS 4
sis
$ Is3ss ses s5
81 Ep,f ssl
sEssss SIS, ssssIs ss|sSs q: y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-17
Commercial.
PIONEER OFFICE,
Nov, l6, 1853, {

PIONEER OFFIcE,l
Nov. 10, 1853. :
Iitt SToCK-Corected weekly by Mr.. c. Coul-
e.. ,--~b.rt 90 foot &c. % ID. Cows $50 to $50.
Work Oxen rom $50 to $50 y yoke.
FBfsu NEAr--Retail.--Beef SGl0c.. Mutton
ioc. Pork lie. Veal l2ic. Chickens SO y doz.
PEoTlsIoS s.--Conected weekly by Mr.. Presly-
torS go q Dbl. Hams l2t v b. Lard l5c. Flour
--aAtss, @7,75; superfne, 7,25 2 Dbl. Corn meal
; - = bushel; Beans $3.50 y bushel; Potatoes,
35 cents T. lisheI. Fresh Butter 25D30c. p b.
Cheese L 4c p n; Eggs 25c Y doz.
Go, sBIgs.--From Messrs. Rey & Mays, Ro-
hei; ,us.r, brown. s, Pa l5c. y h; Refined,
AND cruslt 2@l5, Coffee Is, 2OG25; Tea 6ODl00.
Roc S. Nj plasscs 60G8S0c. and 81 y gal.
DRs- FSUiT.-AppIes 81 75aO2 % v blshel !;
pctohes - 0O@3.5O. Green Apples $4.5oD5.00v
DBL
Gl,AIN.--O Oats Soc; Corn 00c.: Barley SOC.
1iscEi;I SEoUs.--Crackers 81 5010S5 so y Dbl.
Cirtes--:'.r 35c. p ID, TaIow 20 do. Fish (resh)
= - p. ned 7c. Lime 81 50@S2 90 p bbl.-
Om0us 500. y bush. Lard Oil 81 50Y GAL
Sa.t - - p bush Vinegar Csc. y gal. TalIow 10c.
Te,,cco. l504Oc. Hides (green) "a, dry Z.
icVsr 7---Common $S0$12 q M, Dimension
stat, sl2tl3; Flooring SIS; Siding SIS; Sea-
son-l ~2VL2j; Shingles So O003 so; l.ath SO.
Nr9o-dy-S3 50G4 90 q cord.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-17
- -
JESUP & COMPANY,

HIHNCHANGE sold and purchased on New York Bos
IL ton, Philadelphia. Chicago Detroit, and other Ci
OF the United States Notes collected and procee.
RENTED at current rates Of Exchange. Interest apy
ed on special deposits. We also draw direct yayeb,e
withou. discount,
ENoLANO-Liverpool London, Manchester &c
lRELAND.-Dublin Cork, Limerick, Belfast Nc
SCorLAND.-Edinburg, Glasgow. Perth, &c
Also Drafts payable in Francs, Fiorias Thalers
FRANCE.-Paris, Havre, ~ ons and MarseilIes
GERMANY-liami uish, Frankfort, O. NJ. Brussels
AmsteriaIn Rotterdam, Antwerp, Cologne, Zurich
Copenhagen, Dresden, Berlin, Hanover Strasburnh
observation-disclosures erne, Basic.
iraLH-Milan, Florence, Rome, Naples, Venice
Messila III Sicily.
AUsTRia.--Vienna and Trcst
RUssIA.-St Petersburgh, Warsaw.
SWEDEN Stockholm.
NORwAY.--Christiana
Dubuque, Iowa, Nov. l0, ls53-y3O.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-17
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
To Mechanics, Lnrentors and -Nanyacturefs.
Splendid Prizes.

TUNuE Ninth Volume OF the Scientific American com,
y mences September, l7th.
il is more widely circulated than any other pubca-
ton i'll the world devoted Scientific and Mechanics
Arts being edited by practical men, j! RANKS high
sound aud able journal II is profusely embeshed
with beautiful engrayings of machinery,
designs, architectural views ETC. Aside from weekly
list OF all atent Claims which is very important 10 i'll
ventors IL embraces able artic Practical Chem
stry, Mechanics, Manufactures and the Sciences gen
orally As useful family journal, il has superior
iii the United states--the practical receipts alone arc
worm more than tue subscription price. Each volume
contains over FOUR HUNDRED pages and a full index of
all the subecs-thus making ii valuable Encycopedla
Of useful, scientific and mechanical information
he Scientific American has been from its Commence
ment an earnest and uDninchng advocate of all useful
improvements. Inventions aud schemes OF doubtful
character are freely and eariessly exposed, tho
intention Of its publishers TO make it thoroughly reiia-
bic in all matters within its legitimate range
The rights OF inventors aud The Interests Of mechan-
les and manufacturers. are carefully and practically
discussed.
The Publishers ofsy the Jolio,~ng Splendid Prizes:
For the largest list of subscribers sent in Sy the .t
Of January neyfsl loo will be paid for the largest list
s75 for the 2 sssfer ihe 3D.; 4s for the 4th $40 for
the 5thi S35 for the Gh $50 Tor the 7h $25 for the
sih 20 for the 9h IL for the 10Th; $40 the llth
S. for the 18th.
The cash will be paid the order of each successful
competitors and the name, residence and number of
subscribers by each viii be published in the cien
tifc American, so as 10 avoid mistakes.
All subscriptions must be taken al the annexed term.
-One dollar and forty CENTS being lowert price a.
which any club can be received. The cash must accom
pany the order in al casas.
These splendid prizes worthy of earnest comma
tion, and trust they may elicit attention
TERMS.
One Copy; for One Year, q,
One Copy, for Six Months
Five Copies, for Six Months,
Ten Copies, for Six Months,
Ten Copies, for Twelve Months IS
Fifteen Copies for Twelve MoHihs 20
Twenty Copies, for Twelve Months 2s
Southern and Western Money taken at mar for rnb-
scrptons, or Post stamps taken their fail value
All letters should be addressed post PAID 10
MUM d co.
l2e Fulton Street, New York
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-17
$4,000 DOLLARS A YEAR FOR 50.
A Fortune for Every BODY.

COMMITTING entirely and suitable for all per-
- SONS i'll of business. l will, the receipt
of 81 ,post-pad) send very plain printed instruct in
three different kinds of business methods of ms kis
money, 10y which person of ordinary business tact
make from Sl75 to $500 per month, with capita
OF only 10 to begin with The above employ
both honorable and healthy; the work is easy and it
requires neither travelling peddng, but gives YOU
the comforts of home with IA chance Of making for
in "A few months. Address J. FISHER De- peres
st. Louis County, Missouri"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-17

HAVING taken the shop heretofore occupied by Mr..
lie VIM. Taylor, on Third, between Roberts and Min
streets, nearly opposite The Post Office respect
fully tender my services a Barber with full conVic-
ton that establishment. except perhaps that Of
Banker, will shave closer easier than will be done
ms shop. Cutting hair, npOonng and all the
GUS business Of "A barber will be attended to- ard am
ell my customers shall be satisfied the
prom ptness and scientific abilities which shall continue
10 be dispiaycd at this old and popular establishment
A. L. STOREY.
Aug. q, ls53.-l9tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-17
OAKLAND CEMETERY

z II FlG
VNNiE public hereby notified that the grounds SET
apart for burial purposes, under the above esirna-
ton, have been duly ed into lots which are now
offered for sale at the lowest rate which will cover the
expenses of the land aud the improvements which the
trustees contemplate making tlereon. Those desiring
lots may apply to Mr. f. r. oyt, to the Secretary
OF the association, at his office.
ALEXANDER RAMSEY, Pres't
j. EsAIAs WARREN, Sec'y
st. Paul, Nov. 2, 1853. T3l--3t
Democrat and Minnesotian copy.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-17
LAND NEAR ST. PAUL,

ILA Nd WEAK NJ FAUI.,
n 56-l00 ACRES Oak openings, well wa
j VIZ tered, one n lie from the capitol.
9 a ACRES within Ia mile Of Warren and
ON BinslOw's Addition. handsomely situated for
country residences.
Oh ACRES Rich Bottom Land, Q mites from the
ON city, near The Mississippi river
4 BEAUTIFUL FARM-bordering handsome
"A lake, short diAtance from the city.
81. Paul, Oct. s, 3n. HENRY McKENTY,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-17
MARRIED.

- - in, on the evening Of the 10Th Of Nov.
~ 'he i-ef ''mothy WilcoSson, Mr.. ALEXANDER
ii- i'He IT, OF the firm Of Cathcart, Kern & Co.
aui &i>- HEBEccA l.. MARsHALL-alI of Sain,
P4s,.
q, 10 Nee York city, on Thursday, Oct p, by Rev
Mf- Dtas1n' Mr., John T. Owens, of ST. Paul, Min
ocso'A, 'o IS Francis Margaret, daughter Of Mr. J
a. hoa5. Of London, Eng land,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-17
ESTATE OF CONRAD BROWN.

4 PPLlCATlON having been made TO the Probate
N Court of Washington County, for letters of ai-
minstraton on the estate of CONRAD BRowN deceased
late of StllwaterIt is ordered, that Saturday. the
Goth day OF November, d. 1853 be fixed for the
ing Of said application AT the Office OF the Judge Of said
Probate Court saltwater in said County and thar
copy Of this order be Published three successive weeks
previous to the time Of such hearing, in the Minnesota
Pioneer.
III. WILSON,
Judge of Probate of Washington County.
Saltwater, Nov. 3, le53-3t
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-17
II Z Y
81. Paul, NJ. T.. April 81, 1861.
FOR SALE.

Lie
\ lBERAL inducements are now offered by the sub,
IL scTiber TO all those wishing purchase landed
property in or about st. Paul, TWO HUNDRED LOTS
iii eligible positions within the limits of the corporation
viii be sold on terms 10 suit purchasers.
ALSO, one lei fronting on St Anthony street near
the American Hotel, 90 feet front BY $50 feet deep upon
when Is substantial three story brick building % feet
front by 40 feet deep; the lower part of which is sua
DE Tor any mercantile business and the second and
thd stories OF which ara admirably adapted for Offices
on The same lot there IL comfortable dwelling house
good warehouse and a carriage house.
ALSO, eighty acres of valuable land laid out in aero
lots Immediately adjoining and overlooking the town.
on the Saltwater road, aordng excellent ooun
Try residences; on the most advantageous and in
such quantities Is may be desired
ALSO, the undivided half of a quarter section of land
lying on the saltwater road five miles from the city Of
ST. Paul.
All Of the above property will be sold extremely
10" rates Tor cash. JOHN r. IRVINE.
ST. Paul, May Is, 1858 If