davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-18
GEO. VI. SLOAN.
j. q. IRVINE.

CLoAN a IRVINE, Attorneys Mt Law, No. 2s4
- Main street. Cincinnati, Ohio.
References: DIR. George Fries, Alexander II. Nc
Guffey, A. Mckenzie, Graham a Mccoy, Cincinnati,
Ohio Smith Sinclair, Smith Bagelcy, a Co. Pitts
burgh; N. ID, Morgan, Auditor Of State Of Ohio Geo
N. McCook, Attorney General of Ohio Columbus; J.
@. Husscy, President Forest City Bank, Hussey a
Sinclair, Mason a Estep, Cleveland. Dec. l.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-18

NE TIL DUs.ND AGENTS WANTED.
LIME chance for young men this winter. Address
IL Nov. 3. MI. COOK. Crawfordsville, Ind
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-18

TINE subscriber Is prepared TO Lecture the present
Il season, on the new method Of Building, with the
gravel wall in the 0ctagon and Hexagonal forms.
Address / H. STEARNS,
Jan g. Arlington, Mass
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-18

COLLECTIONS promptly attended to. Particular
~ attention paid TO such claims rs are marked
Gone West" &c, against persons residing in any
Jan. S
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-18
The &ip Sfafrishire.

Bosros, JAN. l7.--Mr. Alden, chief mate
Of ship Staffordshire. has arrived here. lie
states that no bodies had been recovered.
Among the lest was Dr. Maloney, surgeon,
from Dublin.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-18

NANIEL Il. GOoDLOE, Attorney and Counsellor
~ Mt Law, offers his services to the Public az ~
Agent for Pension, Bounty Land, and other Claim
upon the Federal Government. July z.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-18
Destruction ofa Wire Byidge.

CINCINNATI, JAN. I7.--The wire suspension
bridge between Covingion and Newport gave
way last evening Eighteen cattle and two
men were crossing at the time. Some Of the
cattle werekiled. The keys which held the
wire cable TO the anchors gave way
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-18
Railroad Opening.

DErRorT, JAN l7.--An excursion train from
New York for Buffalo, over the Great Western
Railroad, arrived this evening. There is .
general illumination and grand banquet to-
night.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-18

A YEAR OF WREcKs--The New York Times
of yesterday contains an account Of the disas-
tors at sea during the year 1853, which was
one Of unusual calamity on the sea- In the
brief space Of twelve months, ono hundred and
thirty vessels, Of all descriptions, have been to-
tally lost involving heavy amount Of DANA
ges and the loss Of nearly tioo thousand iipes.
The Times believes that no year within the last
half century has been so fruitful in marine dis
astcrs as that just passed.
The following rccapitulation shows the num-
Der Of lives lost by wrecks in 1853:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-18
4. 8. WILLIAMS,

Attorney and Counsellor nj Law, Washington CITY
DRACTICES in the Courts Of the District Of Co
Il lumbia, and before the Departments Of the Gov
eminent. Office Banking House Of selden, With
ear A Co. June Soft
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-18

KASE's Arctic ExpEDrTIoN.--A letter has
been received at New York, from Dr. Kane
dated July 20, in which he gives hopeful no.
count Of his undertaking.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-18
REVOLUTIONARY, WAR OF Isia,
FInRIDA AND MEXICAN WAR PENSION CLAD

L,0R Widows, and Claims for EXTRA PAY for
IL Army and Navy, in California and Oregon, from
1916 TO 1851 prosecuted by r. HASSLER.
Office on -Four and Half street. near Pennsylvania
avenue. Washington, d. O. Sep. ~
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-18
.CALvERLEY 4 HOLMEs,

MANUFACTURERS and Importers Of Britannia
wi Ware, Tea and Communion Sets, Ice Pitchers,
&c. No. 100 Racc or Sassafras street, above Third,
opposite the White Swan, Phadelpna- Dec. l-6m
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-18
JOHN CALvRRLEY

MANUFACTURER Of Candle Moulds, No. 100
WI Race (Sassafrasl street, above Third, opposite
the White Swan Hotel, Philadelphia. Dec. SIN
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-18

ComMESDArIoS.--Th Richmond Enquirer
says Of John Mitcheps Pro- Slavery avowal:
aWe little thought to find either political
wisdom or common sense in the organ of John
Mitchell The following extract from the Citi-
zen convnces us that We mistook the charac-
ter Of the lrishjpatriot" 60
Many mistook his character when he repre-
sented it to be that Of lover Of Freedom
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-18

aMr. J. L. Bryan, of Moore county, sold at
public auction, on the goth instant pack Of
len hounds, trained for hunting runaways, for
the sum Of 81 $40. The highest price paid for
any one dog was $30i; lowest price, SIS !;
average for the ten, 1854. The terms of sale
were six months credit with approved securi-
ty, and interest from date"
Now, Bill, and Martha, and Hannah, and
little Frances, and Ann, and little Lewis, and
John, would do well to come home, for hounds
trained for hunting runaways" are in high
demand; and Blood, and Snap, and Tearer,
and all the rest will soon be upon them in
fury!
Oh, what slanderous book is that " Uncle
Toms Cabin y
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-18
PECULIAR ADVERTISEMENTS.

We have before us the Fayetteville, North
Carolina, Observer, Of Saturday December "a
1853 This Observsr il fine, respectable
dignifed, and conservative old newspaper, and
deservedly stands high in the esteem Of the
people Of the Old North State. 1t has long
been familiar to us, and we have always read
il with pleasure and with profit But its ad
vertising columns, like those of most newspa-
pers published in the slayeholding States, fire.
quently exhibit exceedingly exceptionable mat
ter.
The number before us contains the adver-
tisement Of Cyrus Harrington, commissioner Of
tho court Of Moore county, who announces
that he will offer at public sale, on the second
Of January, Mt tho late residence Of Wiley
Roberts deceased, 'nine young, likely, and
valuable negroes, principally young men and
women just about grown. The sale is to be
made to effect a division Of property, and ne
present ooners do not expect to purchase"
These people have just attained to the age
when the laws of nature and most municipal
laws pronounce them free men and women
but so far from regard being had to this, they
are not even free to choose among masters
and, that bidders may be induced to come to
the sale, partial assurance is given that the
young masters and mistresses, with whom
they have grown up to be men and women,
will now forsake them, and permit them to be
bought singly or in pairs, and driven off to the
better markets further South
William and Duncan J. Gilchrist, admins
traitors also state that they will expose to
public auction, at the late residence of John
Gilchrist, deceased, negroes George, Haley,
Henry, Serena, and lra," and they agree to
give a credit Of six months, upon bonds well
secured"
We also find that VIM. Mcmillan, admins.
traitor, will sell the following property. Eight
negroes, consisting Of two men, one woman,
and five children; farming utensils" &c.
James X Pinnix & Co. have lost their boy
Bill who is supposed to be lurking in the
neighborhood Of a Mr.. Collision, in Chatham,
county, who has his father in his employ
Disgraceful monster that Bill is to desire to be
near his father!
But still more fagrantly vicious case Of
running away is related: Two negro girls,
Martha and Hannah, each with her two chill
dren--Frances, Ann, Lewis, and John--have
absconded from Fleet R. Peterson, and are
supposed to be lurking near the Cape Fear"
where they formerly lived, and where they
probably have fathers, mothers, or husbands,
whom they love, and would even violate the
laws of the merciful Black Codeu to be near
unnatural wretches that they are!
But now comes still more interesting item.
It is in the form Of one of those little commu-
nications that obliging editors sometimes in
sert as pufs for good customers in the adver.
Using line. We will quote it verbatim:
For tie O5swrv.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-18

II Is stated in n Philadelphia paper that the
Germania Musical Society will go to Europe
in the spring. and return next autumn with
reinforcements
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-18

10 Uncle Tom is as successful on the stage
as among novel readers. II has produced a
wonderful effect in all sections OF this country.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-18

THE DRowSED 0FFIcERs--Msjor and Bre-
vet Lieutenant Colonel John Marshall Wash
ington, Of the United States army, who was
swept from the deck Of the San Francisco soon
after her troubles commenced, was native Of
Virginia, and must have attained the age OF
fifty eight or sixty years He graduated as a
cadet ut West Point in the class Of 1913; was
commissioned third lieutenant in the artillery
in 1917; he won his brevet az lieutenant colo
mel by meritorious cynduct on the field Of
Buena Vista. He was thorough tactician in
the artillery service.
Major George Taylor was cadet Of the
class Of 1893. He won bis first brevet--that
Of captain--in the Florida war, in 1910, and
was commissioned captain in February, Is47
He was native Of Georgia. Mrs. Taylor was
lost with him.
Captain Horace b. Field was Of New York,
q graduate at West Point of the class Of 1886
He was made brevet captain for meritorious
conduct in Mexico, in October, 1s47
Lieutenant Richard H. Smith was Of Ten
nessee appointed to one Of the additional infant
ry regiments authorized in lS47---the 14th.--
as second lieutenant, and was transferred 10
the Sd artillery in June, ls4s
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-30
SAINT PAUL:
Vanity of Life.


The following extract from speech dcl.y.
cred hv Mr. Benton, in st. Louis, lust after
HI; election to the House Of Representatives
j; rerlete with genuine and touching ratho5
We commend its perusal to every one IF oul
readers, to whom. we have no doubt, it will be
interesting:
have & me through a contest 10 whicl, have No
Ee;rt. and Into which was forced bv combination
against !I!e and honor, and from which | gladly es-
cape. hat Is a seat in Congress to me | have
rat thirty years IN the highest branch Of Congress,
have made name to which can add nothing, and
should only lie anxious to SAY, wtt; has been gain
ed have domestic affections, soiely E,ceratcd IN
these latter times, a wife whom I have neg
iected, and vino needs my attention more than
ever; children. s.s aIated from me by the eX-
ianSe OF oceans and Continents "tbe by the slenit
bounds which separate time from eternity. ! touch
the are which the psalnist assigns rs The limit OF
manly l.E., and must BE- ih.u.htle>s indeed, if do
think of something beyond he fitting and sila-
owy pursuits Of hi, HE, OF all Of which have
tho vanity. What is occupation I! Ask the I'M
d'takcn, that good Nr. Lynch, whose face, present
many ,nr.tl occasions, has become pleasant
- me. lie knows what occupies my III, u,hts and
cares; gathering the bones Of the dc.d--a mother
:, sister, twn s"as, grndchild planning the cy-
press assembled g,avcS, aud marx ing the spot
where aad those who most dear to soon
4, ~. hid
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-30
"THE WORLDS FAIR,

Corner Of Third ard RoJrtS S,re.t 81 PAIL.
TFvfIE proprier Of tbs Wors Fai. having Just returned
rcm tue East with large AMI extensive ncnt
OF new and desirable Spring and Sammer goods invite,
the attention of his patrons 10 cal and examine his stock
He r time to enunieate only few OF the
ticieS mich he found in his store.
DONNETs-Slk satin, gosSamcr lace belgrade blonde lace,
pedal and diamond Italian English and Dunstabc
lAIS--1mcrck thread linen. Vncennes, iioniton Ger
man cotton and pointed ribbons of every variety.
MVSIIys AND WROUGHT GooD>-1ace capes, clcmsette-,
under and n,auiis.
S.IAwls-Figured and Fancy Bro:aic, Barge and
Silks Cashmere Tbbet and French Print Grape Shawl~
and Starts.
PAR.soL-Fisurcd Lace, SILK, Br"cade, Imperial, Wa
tered and Fouard, Ilain and Figured Satin.
TrSsUES, SILKS, SATNs DRESS GoODs-fain, figured
and all wool B.rages ami arege Dean Muslin Robes,
American, French and English Jaconet and Cambria,
French English and American Prints.
MILLINERY tIooDS-BooIs, SHOES G.ITE3S-Pfain and
Sncy Tipped. Fox, Patterned and Bronzed Children s.
nouth a0d MSS, in great variety Mems Calf and Hip
oNtord AM Union Ties, Slippers and Carpet Shoes.
f'E'E laiior> Trimmings and Gents Furnishing
Goods. Men and Boy Clothing ready made and made
to order on the shortest notice.
SILK Fur Panama. Icshorn and a variety of othe,
! Hats. Caps. &c.
oil Cloth, Drugeet and Tapestry, Wool Cotton and
HEMP Floor and Stair Carpets.
general assortment House Furnishing Goods in
GLIDING Paper HaneingS Muslin. Linen Lace and trans
arpnt Window Shades and Curtains with full of Cord
TaSses and Rollers pertaining to- Gilt CornceS stat
! pods Yankee Notions Boots and Shoes. etc. ect.
Goods delivered in town or On a boat carriage free.
| WORLDS FAIR SrOf 4,
Corner Third ant RtL~,ts Streets, ~. IGnl
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-30
GENERAL MARKETS.

LIVE STocK-Co-rectel daily by Mr. c. Cortrgp.- Bet
on foot, Cts 2 Ii. Cows s30ft $50. Work Oxen from
S30Gsl q yoke.
FRESH MEAr-Rctail-Bcef Sc. G112c Mutton, Zoe al"
Pork, ne. Veal, l2Nc Chickens 80 20 q dozen
PRovl>t MS CoIrecrcd daily By Mr PEs9IEr Pork
SIT SOFA SIS {. bbl. Hams lie Z Is. ard Nc Flour
superfne, 81 % extra. 81 I. bbl. Corn Meal 75c p bu
Beans, 81 90 z bush. Potatoes, soc ijc Z bush. Fresh
Butter, l5c (25c z h. Cheese, 12Isc. IT, Eggs, 15c.
a dozen
GRoCERIrs.{ From Mr. ALEXANDER REY Robert street -
Sugar brown, &c. "a Sc. refined. &c. crushed and pow
dercl. l2I<c 4 b. COFFEE. 1lc. fi-jc. Tea. Coo Ia
Rice. So .I9loc. Molasses, SOC. "a SOC. t. gallon
DRIED Participates, 81 so Z bu>h, Peaces, g 90
Green Apple, 57M9 2 barrel
GEAIS.-oat-, +5c. Corn, 7oc. Gi,5c. Barley Csc.
Ni,t1L.Sro:S-Cr ackers, - SOC Is 80 p i-a-rcl T.l
low. 10. Z ID. Candies. 30. 4 Is. Fresh Fish.
Sc. Z H. lrel &c. Lime, 81 500S2 90 2 Dol Onions
sec :. bush Lard OIL, 81 ~ t. gal Salt. 81 90 a bu.
Vinegar &c. e GALLON. Tallaw BE r b. Tobacco.
lorh15oc. Hides (grcen) SIC. dry, &c. z ID.
IrNnER,-conmon, SioG14 = ". Dimension stuff,
sll0sl6; Flooring SO Siding; SIG seasoned, s.o0.5
>hiny'-, 81 OoTG So 50 Iath S.
Woodbury., So 00,G So 80 r. cord.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-30
TO CAPITALISTS. FARMERS AND EN-.
IGKANTS

THNIE undersigned has always on hand for sale for
IL cash or On time, from
TEN TO TWENTY THOUSAND ACRES
Of rural land, Improved unin ed including farms
Of different ard degrees Of in proveeut prices
corresponding with these.
AlSo-propcrty in St Paul and suburbs, and in Nam
kato city, ST. Anthony, ShaAopec, LeSueur Traverse
DIES Sioux and Eure IA.
He can a: all times accommodates on the easiest
terms any who reilly triShfs n purchase.
HENRY McNENTT,
Dealer IN Real Estate, St Paul, Mimi Ter.
cliicethe Old Post-oliice building, Third street.
81. Paul, Feb. II. ISL. ~ If.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-30
M|keMtD's Column.
NickENTY.
DEALER IN REAL ENTATE.

n ~ i
ALER IN REAL ESTATE,
oFFICE-oLD POST OFFICE Hiding,
{TA;Td Street
SAINT PAUL. MIN. TER.
i AND bought and sold throughout the Territory
Investments msde to Tic best adj antsge, and Land
Warrants located.
REFERE-CES.
Nem York Minnesota.
Gilbert Davis, Esq, Gov. w. A. German,
Daniel Curtis Eso., Hon, w II. WeIch, Chief
Capt. A De Peys,er. Justice Of Min. Ter.
Messrs. ). Thompson Hon. Henry NJ. Rice, Del
Nephew, ega,e to Congress,
Mcssrs. Williams & Cuica. Rice, Ho!Iing shead &
Philadelphia. Becker, Attys at Law.
Joseph Patterson, Esq. Pre- Messrs. Gorup Oakes,
ident Western Bank, Bankers,
Messrs. DreXel Il Co. U'ks. j. T. Ro..er ESD. Sccrc-
= X. Taysor e Co, tsry OF the Territory,
Freed, Watd Freed, Ames IL Van Ettcn, At
Bingham & Dock, torueys at Law,
" STEERS, James Il Co, Rev. I. NJ. Fullerton. Re-
I" Bailey d Co, gister L. Land C1lic",
Edward Hurst, Esq. Nota- WIN Hulcombe Esq. re
~ Public, ceiver U. S. Land Office,
II Mcsschcrt. Atty AZ Law T. L. Mann, NJ. ID.
James Kitchen, ". ID.
Hiiliam Stoerer, Esq i9-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-30
GmrtdI.
BIZ THE PR ESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STAT ES.-NU. 5 IA.

AIES.-NOs ) A.
pursuance OF law. !, tItANhLlN PIERCE President
and make known that Public will held at I'M
TONED Land Offices, in the TERRITORY OF MIN
NkSoIA, at the times herein designated to wit
, At the Land OiEce at BROWNSVILLE, commencing on
Monday L-~eley a- Of September next for tie lis,
po''i OF me Public Lands situated within the undernen
toned townships, viz:
North Of tie base ling and ,re principal me,ldian
1"%nps one hundred and one and hundred and two
Of range five.
townships hundred and one and hurded and two
OF range six
Townships hundred one and one hundred ana two
townships hundred and one, hundred and ,wo
+ Of range eight. '
Townships one hur rcd nd one ora hundred nd ,o ar.
'+eu ana saiee, and one hunaIed ana iour Of range
Townships hunl rei and one one hundred and two
one hlhiei anu three and one haudIe! and four, OF
n,hil one hundred and one hundred and two one
Euldiel &nI three one hundred and four, one hum
| cred and TIVE, Of range eleven.
~ ne SOU iL,es. commencing on Nonda thu twenty
hin day {" September, next for the disposal Of the Public
Laii> within the limits Of the following townships viz
.0'tt q TIE &e ltns and -s Of tie t pyis at meridian
Townships hundred and one one hundred and two
one hHndted and three, hundred AID four, one
hui!dre4 and hve, OF range twelve.
townships one hundred and one one hundred and two,
oAe hundred and three and hundred and four, Of
! range thirteen.
Townships hundred and one, hundred and two,
and one hundred and three, OF range fourteen
Townships one hundred and one, hundred and two
on' hundred and three, and hundred and four, u
Townships hundred and tive one hundred and three
one huair"f and four, one hundred and five, of range
sixteen.
Townships one hundred and four and hundred and
| five. seventeen.
! At The Land oaice at Still. WAFER commencing or
No.av tie eleventh day of : ncxt for,he ii,ro
sal IF the rblic Lands situated the following named
town Il~. viz
roy I'M 2-,<t line md ,re<i ,.ri.
Township fo-ty one, of range sixteen.
Township forty two II rtn,,@ seventeen.
Townships forty iertone, snd iostywo. If range eish
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-30
5000 GIFTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

TNE most magnificent enterprise cve~ presented - the
l. citizens Of s. Paal AMI Minnesota. Coil, jewels,
'riliants. Git festivals, commencing MONDAY
EVENING, June % Grand di>tribation, Saturday july
list the ticket soll.
Two Thousand Dollars worth rci, rare AMI ,rincrlv
presents be donated 10 the visitors the FAKIR Of
SiNAs enchanted palace at the Court House VIII" VIII
appear i'll Lis unparalleled wonders in his gorgeous palace
IF encantmen fitted up in at.le of gorgeous Splcnor
at the expense of so 600
Tickets 81 90, emitting the holder to sll; OF the
Muniiccn gifts
The presents n,ist Of
A horse, carriage and harness.
\ Diamond cross containing :wcty three diamonds Of
the first w,;er--a perfect erni--val:e 500
One heavy extra ewcllci, fine gold hunter chronoctcr
! ne, 5000.
A solid gold chain, yaiur So
A very valuable ladies diamond p'n--tcn damonds-
connecting chain, perfect bcutr, value $50.
One magnificent diamond lng-"i.llt 1ianlonLS.--ycrv
splendid.
One gents single li,rnonl pin.
Gotl and silver watches, ful. jsye.iel, excellent time
p"ccs.
Fai;er macIo, clocks, gntar-,lit gold, very fno
fox" seal lochct, pens. pencils ana chains musical in
strumrut$ knives, Walking soid silver 4oIl., port
rr"naiss dressing six barr.c Colt r.,ol, train
81 canar:e pictures, Nc &c al warranted .: :lie be
quality.
Go ana SOC III ~ Combs Fooh sore. -. An
thon" = fr-t, wh.r" ticket may b. obtene'.
The Grand distribution 81 tie presents VIII :aac place
the tiche> disposed Of uner the >uIerTi~
of committee. OF 5cnt!rtcl., nominated by The tichc
holders, in such manner BY lot ct"rwIsn lsl: be
deemed most just and equitable. Persons from dis
procuring tickets, Will not ucrcHr be competent
II b. present the .y OF distribution it viii be
iuctct tai, ly and honorablv.
Persons from distance DIES ring tickets sho, address
FAKIR OF SIVA" enclosing dollar for acl ticlc.
they dc,irch. tickets will be r,c-,,ld the
presents their address b: the dis ributns commit
| tee.
| nl~ Secure your tickets early.
| Tickets may be obtained al the American House -.
Paul and al the S. Charles Hotel, St. Anthony, and al
the Co;rt House during c day
PAHI rIAR NofIcE.icrsors Who 80 no: desire in
in thu valuable gifts, will be admitted usual for
30 cents
Es The grand distribution Of the gifts will place
$. au in puhlir. juno 2.-dlw.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-30
Foriudr0fu1.
j. C.. RURRANK a. co

j. C. BURBANK Il CO., |;
STORAGE, Forwarding and Commission Merchants
- Grocers and Dealers in Grain and Provisions
Wharf Eoat ST. Paul. MIN. J. c. BURBANK,
e. r. WHITNEY. :
shippers and Consgnees VIII And il TO their interest to
DO with the expense of Lsbo! and Dray
REFERENCES
Gov. w. A Corman,
VIZ VIZ Ss \ s'sii 3 c..} Paul.
Alex. Wilkn.
B. II. Campbell. & Co
Lorrsin, q Co., ""'e"o'
h. .. Harris, 4 Co.
e. R' f w ssss, St. Louis.
S Saa5Iss s < s;saw 8 Co., Boston
Marx Packages care Il. s. T.. Whurf Boat 81. Paul
Nil nesota.
81. Paul, Mav1., 1851. Lift
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-30

June 80, 1854.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
The liv"ng list Of the rates at which foreign bank
notes and exchange bought and ,oll Is corrected for
the PIONEER dali, by Messra BoRtp CAKES, Bankers
and Exchange Dcaler+. Saint Paul,
Exchange .Tew York and S.. Louis, ! = cert
" D,huque and Galena 4 q
- CAlctS O..................5 q -
Eastern Exchange horgl:. a. par Cor carrrrcv
All Eastern Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and other West
currency taken ~ par.
ATLANTA and MACON Georgia. taken ct par.
Memphis, Tennessee Erie and Kalamazoo; Nevbor.
Safety Fand Kentucky Trust Co. Covington Conner
will, 1A',na an Bank OF Commerce. Dist Coilnl6a
not received.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-30
BROp.IY sETr.,ENENr.

A FAEM continuing Us in this highly flourish
IA ing settlement which is st. Paul. bordering
on bUl9Liiul lake, soil rlCn ana he nbcred
Nhch some 1000 cords can be cuts also good heavy
grass meadow Which VIII Sield 90 10 20 tons OF hay ;
excellent dwelling house 80 by 20 feet and good
bic 50 10y 30. It of the above already broken and
under fence and have yielded to the proprietor an
abundautcGop. HENRY MchENTI,
Dealer III Real Esst;1te.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-30
OFFiCIAL.-tO. jI2.

NOTICE Of the establishment of additional Land Offices
~ il the Territory oi Mime ,ol.in pu-Suance of the
act Of Congress- approved April L. 1851 entitled in act
to cSt h> aiit. ul:i land districts in the Territory
Minnesota = it l. hereby declared and made known. that
the Land Office fer the ot River District" has been
located for the present, by the President OF the United
States, at the Fown Of Brownsville, and that for the
Minneapolis District at the town Of Mnnea polls, both
on the Mississippi River.
Given under my hand. at the City OF = .shng on this
twenty -thir@ day of May a D., 1851.
JOHN WILSON
june 1:;-w Commissioner of the General La nd Office.