davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27

STEAMER ENDANGERED by a PAssENGR's
BAGGAGE AS the steamer Lady Elgn was
proceeding up Lake Michigan, last week,
with large load Of freight and passengers,
among which was a collection of animals
for exhibition, the hemsman suddenly found
il impossible 10 move the steering L.
The captain swore and the mate took hold
Of the wheel, but could not bulge il, so, a,
last, the engine was stopped, and all hands
went below to ascertain the cause OF the
difficulty, when they found that the elephan,
annoyed perhaps by the raliing of the
eel-chains-had wound his trunk round
them and was holding them, as if in a vice.
On the keeper demonstrating with him, he
let go and behaved quite well for The rest Of
the passage.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27
Yours; &C.,

~ Col. C.. M. STRAUB.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Pennsylranian,
thus notices the speech OF Col. StrauS our
member of Congress, recently delivered on
the Nebraska bill. The Colonel seems TO
be as popular among his fellow members at
Washington, as he is at home.
The debate on the Nebraska bill still goes
on, and will continue to 90 on uuiil the close
of TO- morrow's session. The friends of the
bill are in hopes that il will be put on its
final passage in the House on Wednesday
next. Yesterday, Colonel Siraub, of Scuyl-
kill, obtained the floor and spoke at great
length in favor of the bill. His remarks were
lis eped 10 with the most marked attention,
and when he concluded his hand was warmly
shaken by congralulaling friends. The
speech was worthy of the Colonel and wor-
thy of the district which he so ably and
faithfully represents. 1t was plain, practical
and to the point; while the positions which
he assumed were illustrated in that strong,
common sense way which usually carries
conviction with it. may as well here state,
as a matter Of proud record for the Colouel,
tha, by the unanimous consent OF the House,
he was allowed to C ninue his speech be.
yond The hour allotted under the rules This
favor was never before granted 10 a member
of the House except in one case, that Of Gov
ernor Mcdowell, OF Virginia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27

PniLADELPmA AND SuSbuRY TELEGRAPn,
--on the 18Th inst. the stockholders Of the
Philadelphia and Sunbury Telegraph Con.
pany o'gAnized by the election OF officers a.
the Philadelphia Exchange.
President, II b. MAsSER. ofSunbury,
Treasurer aud Secretary, GEORGE J, CnAA.
BERLAIS, Of Philadelphia,
Directors, ID J Woods, A, J, Baldwin and
John Brock, Of Philadelphia William n
Marshall and y, D, coekley, Of shamokin,
and II, pOnnel, Of suabuy,
Superintendent, wm, u. Marshall.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27
STATE SENATOR'S.

The terms Of the following named Sena-
tors expire this year, tho vacancies TO be
filled at the next election;
Wm, A Crabb, Philadelphia city.
Sam'l G. Hamilton, Phila. county,
Henry 5 Evens, Chester & Delaware.
Edward c. Darlington, Lancaster.
Ezaias Kinzer
John G. Kankle, Dauphin.
T. W. Hamlin, Wayne, Pike, Sc.
Maxwell Alecaslin, Washington & Green
II, u. Barnes, Somerset & BedioM,
Eli Slileh Union, Juniaia q Midlin.
Jno. Mcfarland, WeslmOTeland & Fayelis
PaIoE oT WugAr ~ FRASeE.-F From the
official monthly return Of the price oi wheat
ia the different markets Of France, il ap.
pears that the hisesl PIlee Was SER iee, per
heeiolilIe Ia the maIkels Of Muloheuse and
suasbuIg, aAI lhe lowest 2sll. So Ia those
VI Toulouse, Cav, Lyons and NaI,silles -
The ayefage ioI tho y hole ol Flanes IL gslr.
sac, bsing llf, $50, loser Than The lasl No..
tara. lR lsiI, Al tho same pellai ei he
yeal, The aseiags ples sas sSll, 6se,, slsins
diiisisuss Ia iavoi Vi lssi Of aif sIe, pc
pseiolllie
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27

BABY Snow IN CANADA.-At Bytowu, Cam
ada, on the 2d inst prizes of $50 each were
given for two babies of l6 and II months
old, respectively. After some appropriate
speeches BY the judges, one Of the lucky mo-
theirs made the announcement that "she
should have another baby 10 show at the same
time and place next year, if there was pre-
mium TO be given" which caused rounds of
applause.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27
THE STEAMER PIKE SUNK GREAT NUM-
BER OF LIVES LOST.


The ST. Louis Republican, of the lS'h
inst, says .,....,
The packet Fashion arrived from Louis
vile last evening, bringing the first ntelll-
uencc of the loss Of the regular packet Pike,
on her way from this port to Louisville The
Pike left our wharf at r. NJ Of Thursday,
having on board $50 passengers, crew, &c.
About ] o'clock al night, when all the pas
sengers were asleep, and the boat was ma
king some fifteen miles an hour, she struck
snsg or rock, which tore her bottom out,
and caused her 10 sink with great inpidiiy.
No, more than three minutes elapsed before
the water was up 10 the ladies' cabin.
Not Knowing the number of female pas
scngcrs on board tsays The wiiter) | can only
give YOU few prominent items in regard TO
the oss of life. A very aged gentleman ard
his wife, OF Missouri, were gong OH a visit
TO their daughter, residing in the neighbor-
hood Of Madison, some (feen miles back !;
they were drowned. Two other persons who
Jumped overheard in front of the wheel
house were lost. II il the impression of the
writer that fifteen lives were lost by this
calamity. The officers and crew of the boat
acted with great promplness and kindness TO
ali on board.
From another gentleman, who. was also
passenger, we learn that the loss OF life was
much greater. In his opinion, from 40 TO so
persons were drowned He attaches censure
to the officers, no, for their general conduct,
bat for their want Of management in launch-
ing the boat, and thus contributing 10 save
life. He thinks tha; four of the cabin pas
sengers were drowned, and that the main
loss was from the deck, where there were a
large number of passengers, Of whom 10
account can be given.
The boat careened from the shore and
numbers went overheard AT this moment
| No list Of passengers was made Oh; after
they reached the shore and the excitement
was over, and it is not probable that the
exact number of the lost will ever be ascer-
! tanned.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27
BALTIMORE, MAY 10

General Contention Of Railroad officers
A general Convention of the officers of the
Railroad Companies between New York and
Montgomery: Ala, was held at Barnum's
Hotel in this city to-day. Nineteen Railroad
Companies, from all parts Of the country,
were represented. Resolutions were unani-
mously adopted that the companies repre-
sentcd would not submit, under any circum-
stances, to the terms Of compensation for
carrying the United States mails, indicated
by the Post Office Department in the bill
now before Congress, and providing for the
appointment of a committee 10 memoraliso
Congress on the subject. The Convention
then adjourned sine die.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27

hors Marine Disasters f',so SAips AsAors,
The ship MoalsIuma, from Liverpool, bound
10 New foik, is ashore on Roekaway, Il IL
lhopshl that she will not bs got OF. She
had large aad valuable cargo Oi msIohan.
dizs, and lauT hundred Passsagsn ca board,
A large ship s ashore on fIls Island No
psnigulsls have ysi been received,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27

ORNITHoLoGY. - A French sea captain,
lately returned 10 France from Madagascar,
has brought home with him two enormous
eggs. The natives assured him that the
bird which lay these eggs still exists in the
interior of the island, and is large enough to
carry off a cow.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27

FASHIONABLE lNTELLICENcE.-The neatest
style of fashionable pantaloons in New York,
is described as "a light gray ground, with
the castle of Heidelburg in dark blue on one
leg, and Mount Vesuvius vomiting forth fire
on the other.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Service will be held, by Divine Permission
in St. Matthew's Church, to morrow (Sun-
day) Al lol O'Clock A. M, and in ST Marks
Church, Northumberland, at 3, p. NJ.
DIVINE SERVICE The Rev Dr. Clark will
preach to morrow evening, Sunday in the
Presbyterian church in this place.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27

&C. LAND WAERAETs.-Persons having
Land Warrants for sale, can dispose OF
them for cash, by applying at this Office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27

The Council Bluff Eagle of the 2t, gives
the particulars of an outrageous murder of
Indians by whites, near that place, on the
previous Sunday. Three Indians came 10
the camp Of an omigrating party, and being
somewhat intoxicated from spirits sold TO
them by the whites, got INTO a squabble, and
the Indians were expelled. The emigran,s
soon started a story that the Indians at
tempted 70 murder and rob them. The ac.
count continues
A company Of forty or fifty mounted and
well armed men were soon in pursuit of
them. One of the Indians was riding a
pouy, whilst two of them were walking, one
OF whom was shot down like hunted wolf
the other leaped upon the pony. and rode
forward with every possible speed, but were
overlaken by the blood hounds, who fred
shower OF lead al them. Two were killed
dead on the spot, and stripped of their guns
and other apparatus, which, together with
the pony, was secured and carried off trium-
phantly 10 camp BY the assailants. The
! third was carried over the river last night in
dying state, and is doubtless gone 10 The
"Huning Ground" ere this.
We have seldom heard of a more das,ardly
or cold. booded murder. Ii has aroused the
indignation not only of the Indians, but Of
all our citizens as far as we have heard an
expression. The company was from Illinois,
and crossed the river to-day.
The same paper speaks of another murder
of an Indian, who was found lying by the
road-sid between Council Bluffs and Carter
emigrant. And report is given of "skir.
mish over the river, in which eight or ten
Indians were killed.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27

" II 65, Burns & Ross.
The whole Road, with the exception of a
few sections in the immediate vicinity OF
Wiliamspor, 10 Lock Haven is now under
contract, aud will be vigorously prosecuted
10 completion
Yours; &c,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27
FORKS

l,lnrrER CHAMPAGNE 40 na.ls,. ~
ss ssis D Nhiahh a h"'Nh"
sa,,bs,,. Nsg ~ issi
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27
LETTING OF THE suNBuny AND ERIE
RAIL ROAD.

We are indebted TO correspondent ior
the following list Of contractors TO whom
was allotted The work on the Sunbury and
Erie Railroad, between this place and
Milton, and between Williamsport and
Lock Haven. From Milton to Williams
port The grading is nearly completed
Between Northumberland and Milton the
work is very light. The rail road bridge
that crosses 10 Northumberland is the only
heavy work between this place and Milton.
We have not heard that this bridge was
allotted, but we were informed by Mr..
Moorehead a short time since, in The city,
that it would now be rapidly urged TO
completion. We expect, therefore, before
very long, 10 be in close neighborShip with
our friends OF the different towns on the
West Branch, when we shall be able to
leave home after breakfast, salute our
friends at LewiSburg station-bid good
morning TO our friends at Mlton--nquire
into the health of the everlasting state of
Williamsport-iake lunch at Lock Haven
run into the wids and catch a mess Of
trout in the mountain streams Of Potter
county, and return home in time to have
them cooked for supper. Would not this
be glorious amusement, and yet all this can
and will be accomplished before two more
years have vanished.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27

u II will be seen by communication
in our columns this week, that the cam.
paign Tor Congress has already opened
The writer strongly recommends Major
William l.. Dewart of this place Tor that
office. The Major, it is well known, was
prominent candidate two years since,
strongly recommended in convention hy
this eounty, aud it was only after a long
contest, that his claims were yielded to
Schuylkill county, Major Dewart would,
unquesiionably, make an excellent repre-.
sentative, popular and obliging, and will be
strongly supported by his numerous friends
in this county.
o. The Steam Tow and Ferry Boat
SusQumANNA is doing a fue business at
lhis place, The Importance Of such a boat
has now bseome 50 maniiesi, that II would
be difficult 10 get along without one.
The Susqushanna has been kept almost
constantly occupied and has been of great
service 10 The numerous boats that now
visit this place, as well as IN towing raAs,
carrying passsngeTs 10 and irom Noglhum-
brFland. She "a well manned with skiliul
aad eaIslal hands
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27

IMPORTANT TO School DmEcToRs.-The
school law, which recently passed the Leeis-
lature, makes j, the duty of the school di
rectors of the several counties of the Com
monwealth 10 meet in convention al the seat
Of justice of the proper county, on the first
Monday Of June nert, and on the first Mon
day in May of each third year, therefore,
and select rira roce by a majority Of the
Whole number of directors present., one per-
son of literary and scientific requirements
and of skill and experience in the AIT of
teaching, as county superintendent for the
three succeeding school years, and the school
directors, or majority of them in such con-
venlon, shall determine the amount OF COM
pensaiion for the county superintendent.
which said compensation shall he paid by
the superintendent of common scholls, by his
warrant drawn upon the State treasurer in
half yearly irsialments il desired and shall
be deducted from the amount of the State
appropriation to be paid The several school
districts for said county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27

II cannot be doubted that the Generals pa
tience has been often tried severely since ne
entered on his present functions In iac''
matters have reached such point that 'he
General is said 10 hape nicndecd the IurHisa
Minister for Foreign A6airs 'eith spspen-
sion Of his relations Nth him.
DsTurrs.-Liverpoot May 5.-Thefe
has been consump,ive demand for wheat
and flour during the week. The imports
have been very. large. Indian Corn sells
slowly. Flour has declined 6da12d. Com
is Is lower.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27

aV- The eclipse Of The sua CONES %
lo lay, lFtilayl 4 about 4 O'Clock 4, "
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27
MORE INDIAN OurUAGEs.

Late from Ell Pdso.-We find The account
OF further Indian ou,rages in an extra of the
San Antonio Texan: published on the Sth
instant:
By one Of our citizens, John Crawford,
who just arrived u our city from Fort Elwell,
we learn the following painful intelligence:
On Tuesday last, May 81, Government
train, consisting of fourteen wagons and one
hundred mules, horses, &C., left Fort EIwell
for FL Paso, and they had proceeded about
five or six miles from the Fort, when they
were attacked by about twenty Indians, who
were well mounted, and armed with bows
and arrows, knives, lances, and two rifles.
AT the time Of the attack, the wagon-mas-
ter, Mr. Mcintosh was short distance from
the train, in pursuit of horse unarmed, and
there was only one weapon of defence among
the whole train, and that vas an old rifle,
and unloaded.
The Indians made charge upon them
and killed the wagon-maser and scalped
him, and also killed five others. Some lew
are still missing; they are supposed to, have
been taken prisoners, and are now with the
Indians, no doubt TO undergo the most horr-
BILE lortures.
All the mules and horses connected with
the train were taken, and the wagons com
ple,ely destroyed, with their contents,
amounting in all to twenty or thirty thousand
dollars. One of the wounded men, from
whom our informant gathered the particulars
of this horrible outrage, arrived in camp at
II o'clock, a. NJ, two hours after the mas
sacre. The Lieutenant in command, not,
withstRndng he was sick in bed at the time
within one hour had four companies armed
and equipped and in hot pursuit, and is to be
hoped that they will overiake these savages
and hold an inquest over their dead bodies
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27
TREMENDOUS sroRMAr WHEELING.

WHEELING, Va May IS. Destruction Of
the Great Suspension Bridge, A most furious
storm passed over this city last evening, do
Ing great damage to property.
The magnificent wire suspension bridge
over the Ohio river was destroyed, being
blown down and turned completely over.
This bridge was erected only few years
ago, at cost OF over $500. 600, Its span
measured oyeI 1000 feet, and was one OF the
longest in the void. It's destruction is re.
garded as great calamity by the people Of
Wheeling,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27

PRIGADgLPxzYA.
ALLEN & NEEDLES,
% South Wharres and 50 South Water Street.
AFFER for sale on the most reasonable terms.
" OlLS--Sperm, Whale, Solar and Miners
Oils.
GUAN0-Peruvian Guano, Government No. |.
SrARCH-Agonts for the Oswego Pure
Starch, Prepared Corn and Corn Starch.
Phosphate of Lime,
1000 barrels of improved Super Phosphate of
Lime.
Phila., May ct, ls54-3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27
Correspondence of the Americana
SUNBURY AND ERIE RAILROAD.

WuLIAMspoRT, May %, 1854.
II. B. MAssER, ESQ AT the letting al
Wlliamsporl on the 18th inst, the following
sections of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad,
between Sunbury and Lock Haven, were
allotted as folows:- ....
G A II 4
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27
Office of the Locust Coal and Iron Comm

PHILADELpHIA, May l9, 1854.
"A MEETING of the stockholders of this Com
pany, will be held at their Office, No. SO
south Fourth street, below Walnut, on MoSpAr,
the 18th day of JuNE next between the hour. of
: ana O'Clock, p. M. for the purpose of elec,ing
suing. N' VIZ
Phila., May 27, ls54-4t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27

l. o. OF o. F,--The Grand Lodge Of tho
Independent Order Of OJd Fellows Of Penn.
sylvauia, held is annual session in philadel.
phia last week, Tho votes (or Gmud Onicers
were counted, aud the following persons
were declared elected
officers Of Grand Lodge -Gmud Master,
Thomas Helm; Deputy Grand Master, Caleb
+, Wight Gmud Walden, d, Francis
Condiei Grand Secretary, Wan. Cani. /;
Caud frea,ulor Z. Knox Mouon Grand
Representative, WA. a. l.ambedon
Tho contest lot Gmud Secretary was yery
close, Aif Cu,lis had less, MI Bsnnm
1909 maiodly fgT curl!s, $50,
RElAHgAuLr PgueayArioN As the lasl
boat was about 10 leave tho Inflated packet
ship winehesleL Capt Moofe ani Mr kng,
The ehiel officer u lha steamer Washington,
Ia taking hsl lYoL a. lhe eo'p'ss, thought
hoy peicslysI some faint signs ol hie ln the
holy ofa weman, anl had hsg removed oa
bsaiI lha sleamsE She revived ani u nov
u lAa Hospital aa Staten haui, 10 a laPld
$40 "a ,aayal ace
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27
Gorei9n y c III s
Arrival of the Europa
LATER rRoM EUROPE.

Anotker BatHe--Defedt of the Rassidns--
Bombardmcnt Of Odessa-Ths Greek lnsur-
penfs-An american Priruteer = Baltic
po,ys RIoeoded-- Markets, &c.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27

To ADVERTISERS The circulation of the Sunbur!
American among the different towns the Susquchanni
exceeded fequned by any paper published in Noril
em Pennsylvania f-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-02

II lie U.a Stand 9f f.. A. C0lhnS 3 Co., opposite
tde Rcs House, 81. Paul.
h +. BRADLEY, dealer i'll Saddles, Harness
Il Trunks and saddlery Hardware Saddle Trees,
skrting, Harness and Patent Leather, Calf Seating
Bag and Top Leather; Carriage Trimmings, Saddlers'
Silki Bellows and Band Leather.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS STOCK.
Hemlock tanned Sole Leather; Oak tanned sole and
Upper Leather; Kip and Calf Skins French, German,
Philadelphia aid Cincinnati Calf Shius; all kinds of
Ladies and Gentlemens Morocco, Red, Yellow Blue.
Green, Pink and White LinngS; best Goat, Buck and
sheep Binding; Boot and Shoe Findings Boot Trees,
Lasts Cr mp Boards, Pegs OF all sizes; Shoe Thread
all kinds Iron, Zinc and Copper Nails.
CARRIAGE TRIM MING
Executed At ihe shortest notice aud i'll worknlanhe
Country orders particularly attended to.
IT The highest ma Aet price CASH paid all times
for Beef lliues Sheep and Deer SAins
Z. T. BRADLEY.
June Q, IS53.-9tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-02

TRUMAN NJ. SMITH,
Justice cf the Peace, Notary Public, Collector and
GeaeTal 4 GENT
AS removed his Office 10 the Brick Block oppos te
u the Post Office, corner Of Third and Minnesota
streets where he VIII be found ready attend the
collection of debts, purchasing and sen. estate
payment OF taxes, locating Land Warrants, Hay-
ing been in the business for some time past. And
being provided with of all the surve, ed portion
OF the Territory and Of the the St Peters
he hates himself that he will be able to give salisfac
ton 10 all who may give him II call
n. Is. Town Lots in ST. Paul, st. Anthony and all
the towns the Peters for sale reasonable prices
Also, Farms in the country, with or without improve
ments.
st. Panl. June g lS53-1tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-02
PAUL. MINNESOTA TERRITORY THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1851

writer Of the Feuile,on have abridged says that he
has learned be surprised at nothing, and that if he
were told that there people who their bread
10y making tooth-picks OF old moons, he should
accept the narrative with equaniny and believe it
with E,naticism.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-02
RICH'S SALAMANDER SAFES,
Wilder,S Patent.

A Large assortment OF Safes, of various sizes and
"A patterns, with and without powder proof loo As;
for sale the Depot 146 Water street New York.
Burglar-prooi Bank Vaults, and Vault Doors made to
order.
STEARNS * MARTIN, date Rof, Stearns
Co. successors TO Rich Co.. i46 Water St and
er OF Of Avenue and Marks Place, NJ " sole pro-
prietors of Rohs Patent and the only makers Of saa
mander Safes, combining Wilder and Rich's patents
WIN. CONSTANS 4 CO,
Nov. le, ls52--tf Agents, St Paul.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-02

1882. GREAT STOCK OF DRUGS. 1852
DODGE ~ BENTZ.
NO. 100 MAIN STREET, GALENAs ILL.
kFfER ior sale the following Drugs, Ac., at the low
" est prices.
1000 lbs iartarc acid 10000 lbs putty
20 kegs carb. soda 50 bbs spts. turpentne
10 bbls cream tartar 500 lbs Paris green
100 lbs Eng. blue 10 casks old port wine
loO do Eng. and Am. CALI. 20 Obs Eng epson salts
10 CASKS sulphur 10 do Caraway seeds
10 British lUstre 4 do Eng grid mustard
IL do Eng. r,i. borax lO do copal varnish
25 bbls plaster paris do Maccaboy snuff
DO camphor 100 lbs oil peppermint
500 OF quinine 72 ID " lemon, fresh
D bbIs castor oil So doz paint brushes
1909 lbs EXT. liQuorice so doz gross Lees pills
loo do inspd 50 do do essences
$50 do Turkey opium % bNs CASTLE soap
500 90 herbs "a doZ Townsend's Sarxala.
IS ez stry chime 20 gross bears oil
so do morphine so kegs saltpetre
500 bxs McCuily's glass 1000 do X. Conklng + sons
so lbs Iinseed oil p.re white lead.
WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR
lioughton's Pepsn, LOuden 81 co. medicines,
Pain KILLER, Soans medicines, Sc.
Together with a large and well selected stock of eve-
~ artcle in line We specially invite the attention.
of rchasers from the upper country TO our stock nnd
prices. iy22-l4-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-02
ST. PAUL BAKERY.

~ w. BATES, keep constantly on hand good
~ assortment Of Bread, Cases. Crackers and Can.
Dies of all kinds; variety Of nuts pies, beer, &C
Also, just reed fresh lot OF Groceries, all of wcl
will be sold cheap for cash. d, Tie old stand on Thir,
Street, Lower Town.
Paul June .. 1853. Iv