davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-07-27
Volume XIX.
DANCE LIGHT, FOR Ny HEART is UNDER
YOUR FEET, LOVE.
By JOHN FRANCIS WALLER.

quc By JOHN FRANCIS WALLER.
"Ah, sweet Kitty Neil, rise up from the wheel
Your neat littlefoot viii be weary from spin
ming;
Come trip down with me to the sycamore tree5
Half the parish is there, and the dance Is
beginning.
The sun is gone down, but the full harvest
Shines sweetly and cool on the dew-vhiten-
ed valley;
While all the air rings with the soft, loving
things
Each little bird sings in the green-shaded
valley.
"With blush and smile, Kitty rose up the
while,
Her eyes in the glass as she bound her hair,
glancing;
IT'S hard to refuse when young lover sues
So she couldn't but choose to go off to the
dancing.
And now on the green the glad groups are
Each gay-hearted lad with the lass of his
choosing;
And Pat, without fail, leads out sweet Kitty
Neil
Somehow, when be. asked she ne'er thought
of refusing"
'Now, Felix Magee puts his pipes to his knee,
And with flourish so free sets each couple in
motion;
With cheer and bound the lads patter the
ground
The maids move around Just like swans on
the ocean.
Cheeks bright as the rose-feet as light as the
does,
Now coyly retiring, now boldly advancing
Search the world all round, from the sky to the
ground,
Nosuch SIGHTS CAN BE FOUND as an IRIsa Lass
DANCING.
''Sweet Katel who could view your bright eyes
of deep blue,
Beaming humidity through their dark lashes
so mildly,
Your fair turned arm, heaving breast, rounded
form,
Nor feel his heart warm, and his pulses
throb wildlyf
Young Pat feels his heart, as he gazes. depart.
Subdued by the smart of such painful yet
sweet love;
The sight leaves his eye, as he cries with
sigh.
Dance light. for my heart it lies under your
feet, love-"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-07-27

WIVES WASrED.-Marriageable girls
are quick in the Minnesota market
We quote from letter in the Boston
Daily Advertiser: Several leading and
wealthy citizens of St. Paul have mar
ried Indian squsws-aboriginal ladies,
perhaps ought to say. These matches
are caused less by romance than by the
necessity of having wife and scarcity
of white women. When there is an i'm
portation of the latter commodity from
the East it is eagerly seized. 1 heard
Of gentleman from our part Of the
country who came out to settle with his
three daughters. In two weeks he was
alone, but his family was increased by
the addition of two sons-in-law.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-07-27
THE BRIDE OF THE WRECK.
A BEAUTIFUL STORY.

was lonely sort of bachelor, and
had never yet known what young men
style ''the passion" Of passion had
enough, as my old mate yonder can tell
you. l broke his head twice, and his
arm once, in fits of it; but he has al
ways seemed to love me all the better,
and he clings to me now very much as
two pieces of the same chip cling to-
gether when drifting at sea. We were
the sole survivors of thousand wrecks,
and of the company that sailed with us
two years ago, no other one is left
afoat. l had been a sailor, from my
boyhood, and when l was twenty-five, l
may safety say no man was more fit to
command vessel among the mariners
of England. And at the same time my
uncle died and left ne his fortune. l
had never seen him, and hardly knew of
his existence; but had now speaking
evidence of the fact that he had existed,
and equally as good proof that he ex-
listed no longer.
was very young and strong in limb,
and I think stout In heart, and was
possessed of the rental of some thou
sand per annum. What bar was there
to my enjoyment of the goods of life?
No bar indeed, but l felt sorely the lack
of the means of enjoyment. / was a
sailor in every sense. My education
was tolerable and had some books, but
my taste was nautical, and l pined on
shore. You will easily understand,
then, why 1 built a yacht and spent
much of my time on her. She was
fine craft, suited to my taste in every
respect, and 1 remember with a sigh,
now, the happy days which have spent
in the Foam | used to read consider
able in my cabin, and occasionally, in
deed weekly, invited parties of gentle
men 10 cruise with me. But the foot of
a lady had never been set on the deck of
my boat, and l began to have an old
bachelors pride in the fact. Yet, /
confess to you secret longing for some
kind of affection different from any ]
had heretofore known, and restless
ness when men talked of beautiful wo-
men in my presence.
One summer evening was at the
old hall in which my uncle died, and
was entirely alone. Towards sunset ]
was surprised, while looking over my
books, by the entrance of a gentleman
hastily announced, and giving indica
tons of no little excitement.
"Your pardon, sir, for my unceremo
nious entrance. Ny horses have rur
away with my carriage and dashed i; tc
pieces near your park gate. Ny fatheI
was badly injured, and my sister i
watching over him. l have taken th,
liberty to ask permission to bring hin
to your residence"
Of course my consent was instantl,
given, and my own carriage. dispatches
to the park gate.
Mr.. Sinclair was gentleman of for
tune, residing some forty miles from me
and his father, an invalid, sixty years O
more of age, was on his way in comps
nv with his son and daughter, to hi
sons house, there to die and be buried
They were ali strangers to me, but
made them welcome to my house as
it were their own, and insisted on the
using it.
Miss Sinclair was the first woman VII
had crossed my door stone since ha
been possessor of the hall. And we
might she have been loved by bett,
man than I. She was very small al
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-07-27

HThe editor of the Albany Tran
script says that the New York Day Book
is set up entirely by girls. and adds that
he should like to "set up with them. %
Probablyl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-07-27

HPeaches, it is said, are quits
scarce in the great peach regions of New
Jersey. Sorry to hear it.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-29

1t is stated that during the Gisu. Dances in New
York Sunday. Archbishop HuGHEs and the Ro-
man Catholic clergy in general, among their
people enreating and commanding them to abstain
from acts Of violence.
The Boston Daily Bee states that Rev. JOSEPH
CUNNING ;, formerly pastor of the Bromirld street
NJ. +. CHURCH liz that city, left the city last week to
cE:e. his duties President Of Gencsee Col
lege, Il Lima, Livingston.
The last number Of the ShlphsrI Of the Valley, (St.
Louis) was issued Saurday-the editor announced
that he could longer continue its publication at a
loss. This is the paper that has had such bitter ar
tcles on the Protesiants.
The Telegraph announces that the nine fugitive
Saves rested near Cincinnati, have been delivered
up to their masters, and carried back to Kentucky.
II would appear that riot excitement took place
in Cincinnati while the case was in progress.
The Syracuse DaHy .Joornai states that upwards OF
$500 have already been subscribed towards the Id
lot A., lam fund.
SAMUEL A. PURvIAScE, Esq, Of Butler coun-
~, has been nominated by the wings Of the twenty
second district Of Pcnnsy lvana, as their candidate
tr C.ngrcss.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-29
GENERAL MARKETS.

1!F- STocK-Correctei daily by Mr.. c. C0CLr2. Beef
foot, cts. :. ID. Cows, s1OdS5O Work Oxen from
S9oGSl5 : yoke.
FRESH MEAT-RetailDeef, sc.dl2c Nation. Toe. "a L.
Pork, Ike. Veal, 12izc. Chickens SO 20 /. dozen
PgovI-IoSs.-C orrecrcs daily by Mr. PRESLEY Pork
ST 50GSlS Z Dbl. Hams, lie. Z 70 Lard l2.c fioIr
>uperne So % 81 q Dbl Corn Meal, 75c : bu.
Beans, 81 so 2 bush Potatoes, 30c3Jc bush. Fresh
Butter 15c. a25c z h. Cheese 121.c + % Egg, l5c.
{! dozen.
Gt.uCrEEs-(FroIn Mr.. ALEX Ry Robert street
Sugar brown, &c G0Sc. rcinel, &c. crushed and pow
dered, l2.c Z ID Coffee, ljc, GD25c. Tea Coo N9sl
Rice, Sc flloc. Molas>-s SOC, a .0c. Z gallon
DHXD FRUIT Apples, 81 So a bushe Peaces, 80 90,
Green Apples, S,GD9 p barrel.
GRA!S.-na:S 45c. Corn, zoe N1jc. Barley. Csc.
Observation-Disclosures 81 500S5 80 p barrel. Tai
low loc Z ID. Can,e, star, 3oc /. 10. Fresh Fish,
Sc. r b dried &c. Lime, 81 50GS2 90 Z bill Onions
soc Z bush Lard Oil, 81 10 4 gal. Sat, 81 90 z bu.
Vinegar 25c. = gallon. Tailow 13c. {. H. Tobacco,
Ice 10 soc. Hides green 3lac Cry, &c. Z ID.
LUxBER.-'ommon, sl0.2l4 4 VI. Dimension stuff.
sl4Gs16; Flooring SIC siding SIC Seasoned s-GiD-5
Shingles, 81 O0to 81 80 I-.th, s.
Woodbury., SO o0Gs3 50 4 cord.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-29
Gdlfud.
III. NEWHALL,
Wholesale DrVggiSt.

CORNER OF MAIN AND HILL STREETS, GALLNA
MOULD respectfully call the attention Of Druggists
w Physicians. and Merchants 10 his stock of
DRUGS, GLASS PAINTS, OILS DYES, SEEDS, PER
TUMEEY. BRU SIZES. &c.
The goods purchased direct from the Importer am
Manufacturer carefully selected in the best market
and feel he-itancy in saving that ali who pure
will be satisfied with their quality, wei! the extIein'
lOwne,s OF the prices.
We have on hand lot Of Window Glass Of every Size
from by O. ~ by SO inches. The Glass is of fine quail
ty. free from bieni.hes and the boxes cOlin few, il
broken lights.
Having made arrangements with the Niagara Whit
Lead Company. at Buffalo. shall have constant
ply of their beautiful White Lead and Agents or thu
iittve Oil Co. authorized 10 sell their Lluscet
Oil at St Louis prices with the addition OF freight.
We in receipt Of assortment of 1arri>Ons Fine
erfumcry and articles for the toilet, in way suc
ror thing brought to thi, Of the country
We have also on hand invoice OF Brushes made t.
order in New York comprising different patterns Of Fine
Medium ami Cheap Hair Brushes. Cloth. Hat Paint Shoe
Horse, Whitcwash, and Scrubbing brushes.
Grass and Garden Seeds OF every variety, warrante'
new, always hand
Usage Seed for helg in quantity, constant
ly for sale with directions for cultivatng
Merchants visiting Gaicna invited 10 look through
assortment. as am prepared to meet any competition
Goods will be furnished at the lowest prices when ore:c
by mail. anu partc ular attention given to packing.
my25i d&wt,lec2
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-29
GALENA MARK TS.

(C,rrectcd Daily from, the Gtlea.a AdeertiSer.)
FLouR.-Su,erfine So 50 a 60, Extra Sc 90
Sc 50.
GRAIN. Oats bush. 81 pc Corn, none.
PoRK.-Aless Sl3 Sll, do Clear SD SIG.
BAcoS.-Iiams SC Sc, Shoulders a &c.
LARD.-S l-2 to &c.
BUTTER-Fresh Is a &c. Firkin II ID Is.
CHEEsE-E and w K IL l5c, Country 8 a
l0c.
SuGAR-N 4I.2a5l-2c, Clarified 81
&c, Loaf ID a lie.
MoLAssEs-N o 80 SIC, S III sc 1Oc.
CoFFEE-Rio IL l-2 l3 lie, Java Is lie.
Rice, a 6 IL.
TEA-Imperial Is 75c, II 40 a zoe, Black
40 a 60c.
ToBACCo-Virginia 25 a SIC, Missouri 1912 a
CANDLES and SoAp-Moula ID l-2 a. 4c Talow,
prime none, Dipped, none. Soap ) 81 a 6 IL
Participates, green per Dbl - so So so,
Dried, per bush % a 50, Peaches, dried, -
- 90, Raisins per box - 20, Lemons 81 90
al 50.
FIsH-Mackerel. No. per Dbl, SIS 90, No. ,
do IS 90, No. do ii 90, Goldfish per BIZ! 81 90
Salmon per Dbl $50 %, Oysters per dozen, IS 90
a 80 90.
SALr-G A per sac!. - %, LB2 80, IA
hawaii, per bush SOC.
LEAD-Pigs per 100 lbs-o-- Shot, per
sack - 90, White pure per kes 02e Is, M
1, per kcg 25 , 80.
DIR GooDs-Biue drills per yard IL llctS
Brown Shecting, Ia 3-4c, O>naburg, III 13c
Blue deninS, 10 II, Cotton bats 10 IL IL
Cotton yarn 10 q, Ticking 9 Is.
GLAss-12>Is per b,x 80 81 90, 10>li
per box, 25 s. SO, loHl2 80, SNlO so q
90.
HARDwARE--Nails, Juniata per lb a7c, Iron
Mountain, 6a7 IL, Boston do, Iron, Flat Bar
5a6. ii 5 Bar, SIP 4 IL, Sheet American
SI-2a9 9, Nail Rod &c, Russian Is BIC, Cas-
Steel per ib pc, Blister 10 a 20, German Is "a
Steel springs Ii a Is, Axcls 10 a II -, Anvil
u Is, Axes per doz. IL Ooa Ii so, Chains
log, per lib 6 a 10, Gable 10, Miners shovels pei
doz 8 II, Spades do.
LuMBER-Cear per NJ 25 90 a 80 90, Common
Is 90 a Is %, Flooring, rough, 20 90 u % 90
planned, 80 90 35 90, Siding Is 90 20 90
Sheetiug, II 90 a Ii, Laih ) %, Shingles 81
a425.
SuSDRIEs-Brooms per doz so 4 500 Feathers
Geese 40 4 50.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-29
st. paul.
MAtskLEH Il ERIN,


DEALERS ~ HARDWARE TOOLS AND CUTLERY,
On, st. Aatt,ny ST., near the Amsriccn House,
MOULD call the attention OF the citizens OF It raul
w and vicinity. their new, large and well assorted
stuck of HOUSE FURNITURE,
Such Nails Iecks in all their variety. Wrought, cast
Parliament and strop hinges, Bolts shutters Fasteners
bradS Locks, It,hc-, Be-! pulls and door Rappers
MEHANlC'S TOOLS.
Hand Back mill Y BACK and Rip SAWS: Iatchets. Az
broad and pitching ze spoke slaves drawing knives
Frmer socket turning pairing Chi,e Angur> braces
Towel; Jack smoothing and Fine Planes Plow and bead
GuageS boring machines, latcet>, Hammers Flat round
anu saw Files. two and four fol Rules
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Forks Rake> Scythe scyhe snat>, Hoes curry combs
Trace back Breast Timber and Lock Chains Grub Hoes
and Picks.
HOS Sc FURNISHING.
TIays Locking Glasse Knives and Forks, spoons; line
OF silver plated, Britannia and Japan Ware
Boilers Kettles, Fire dogs, Shoves and Lounges Waffle
Irons. Coffee Burners Patent enamele Iron Kettles La
dies Swimmers gri'iron>, Coffee mills, FlaIrons Butch
err Cook and Carving knives.
They haye also assortment of Sddlcry. Trimmings,
srrulS Bits Buckets: with Chain Pumps door scraers,
Corn Mills. Patent Balances and Counter Scales.
St Paul. MAY Is, 1854. W.T.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-29
2J FARMS FOR SALE.

TO PRA TICAL + 4 L VI E K S {.
TuNiI> notice re1l taamers Spectators who
ii pretend 20 be aIIicr
10 practical Farmers wish 20 say that have on hand
twenty five fu sale (and always have from ten
twenty ive) which range from two 10 ten miles from ~
Paul.
From long residence in this Territory. and from per-
>ona INSPECTION Of all the lands this City
ticl t"lnahe the best selections.
therefore invite all persons wishing to cultivate the
soil. to give call.
Ny Far.ns have various degrees of Improvement and
tatter yscit that can please all
Terms maze 20 suit purchasers.
HENRY MKENTY.
Dealer i'll Real Estate
Of;ce--Ol Post Office Building, sd street.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-29
OMrfdI.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.-NO. 514.

= ~ I,E De: la,
/ ~ ~ Et. oi isw, "a i - - - g.
and mae l 10, p, ia M MI b hld a. the n
5..aa,;', &c &c, e"1c ,CupTr.,,,V nC ,fIT
%EHmT. ne iAna onces, IN ,he w '>
- 14e9 te iI - ~ =; " - 90
No. Va, oale9 At bHuw y 80 ,r tI 81
,,oSaI or ~ SI W enIn uss =; pa a.. go
tionaI ,cun- -. 7 H ~ Wv
~ :, =, 49,
''TsH q the base ii''e and ees Of m ncpd, meridian
Townships hundred and one and hundred and
Of range tive
Townships hundred and one and hundred and two,
Townships hundred and one and one hundred and two
Of range seven.
Townships hundred and one and one hundred and two
Of range eight
Townships hundred and one one hundred and two one
hundred three and one hundred and four OF range
nine
Townships one hundred and one one hundred and two
one hundred ana three and one hundred and tour OF
range ten.
Townships one hundred and one one hundred and two one
hundred and three one hundred and four and one hun
Gred and five of range eleven
Al The some pIlce commencing on Monday the twenty
dfth day of September next disposal of the Public
Lands within the limit, OF the following tsnshiIs viz
North afts base line aI ,cest Of The IN, ,r.i IN
Townships one hundred and one nn. h.n,rl and two
one Hundred and thr.e one Lum,rei and four and one
hundred anu i've of range twelve
Township, OH, hundred and one one hundred and two
one hundred and three and one hundred and four Of
range thirteen.
Townships one hundred and one ono hundred and two
and one hundred and three o range fourteen
Townships hundred and one, one hundred and two
one hundred ami three and one hundred anu four, OF
= I ;t - ,,o, 49,, ..o ~ h,o, , ,,oo
' A. , niI i,unr t tI . S So; , r -.
s;x,a.n ~ ' ~ ~'
T,nI;n. ooa b,ndral and four and ono bn,lr.d and
g. - r,.. lran+,, ' ava ~ " ~
~ ~ Vi I I'i.e ,,e' ;r,,r u-.rp, . -
unT t ,rnnth ax f ,,i.rneSY f'r, he snn
- e - ,,IIo - "a =, So .nIl.n,. -
n s I' i'''0' ~ LAC Na'Nso
,,.'L ~ - - !, ana, rs,. r., = ~ - ,.; ~, ~
1,' ", iyn ' III, r - ; ~. ,, - VIZ f ' ~
T ,w .i p t"rty.two, Of me ,cytpine,
,"7ip go. tn,,'r a', -, , &c o Ill,
/
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-29

MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
The following list of the which foreign bank
notes and exchange bought and o is corrected for
the PIONEER daily by Mcssrs. BCRCP CAKES Bankers
and Exchange Dealers. Saint Paul.
Exchange or New York and ST. Louis. Il ? cent
" ID lbuque and Galena ......k p
Chicago. T"
Eastern Exchange bought at par for currency.
All Eastern Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, and other West
EN- currency taken at par.
ATLANTA and MACON Georgia. taken a. par.
Memphis, Tennessee Erie and Kalamazoo; Newport
,fey Fund Kentucky Trust Co, Covin1t ton Conner
vile, Indiana ana Bank OF Commerce Dist. Columbia
notes received.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-29
DAILY PIONEER.
SAINT PAUL:
THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 90. 1884.
Fourth Of July.

We think, from present appearances, that
this anniversary will be more generally cele-
brated this year than it has been for many
years before Almost every exchange that we
pick up, contains accounts preliminary meet
ings, in their respective towns and cities, for
this purpose. This movement we are glad to
see becoming general. It is day that should
always be held sacred in the eyes of Amcri-
cans, and at its each annual recurring anniver-
sary, 1t is but proper to welcome it with jubi-
liant rejocings.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-29
st. Paul, May 81, 1854. II
SAINT PAUL. INTELLIGENCE OFFICl
BRTOl- = -
BRISTOL & wHEELOCk,

COLLECTORS OF EEBTS AND GENERAL AIfNi''
WILL attend to the collection of Debts Throughout inc
w Territory Buving and selling Real Estate Pay
ing taxes locating Land Warrants entering lands and the
transaction any business requiring the union OF sa
information rrofe Ssona services-with pracIcai
ledge of the details of and the important al
vantages acquired by long residence and extensive nc
quantance in the Territory. Our arrangements enoIac
the most ample facilities for the specify collection q d'S IN
distant parts of the Territory
Office on Third street. two doors above Whitney Gal
ley. nla. - :" Il
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-29
st. 31aul.
CHARLES IL. PARKER.


CHARLES ii. PARKER,
BANKER AND ENCIIAN GE BROKER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR LAW.
% ETchuige for sale the East South.
/. Money RENTED to GREAT BRIrAIH, FRANCE and
GERMANY, any other important points the CONT
nent of Europe.
ITI>rEnEsr allowed on Special Depostes
Collections made throughout the Territory, charging
the current rate ti aige and the actual oi
collection.
REFERENCES, 10y permission.
Gov. Willis 4. German, ST Paul, Mini,
EN-(sov. Ramsey,
Ncssrs Page Il Bacon, st. Louis, Mo.
American Exchange Kanh n. Y
Particularly would invite attention to the
Real Estate Department, of my Office,
XAIIilCli has been established at great cost. ana
w which Consists in part. OF full list of Govern
ment Land Entries Maps OF ntered bands ected
semi-weekly. map of the County of Ramsey, and
plats of the different and additions thereto. in
said county for unpaid taxes. 4 fuH dnd perfect ab-
stract of the title to each distinct tract parcel Of
land situated j. said county, from the General Govern
the latest grantee; wherein is noted every de-
feet cf the title either in substance and
possible kind of LIEN creating ncumbrance, whetheI
il arises by way of Judgments mortgages, taAes me
ChaniCs, otherwise.
justified in stating that far large portion
of the Real Estate of this city is concerned, chain OF
title mot he satisfactorily established by eXann
alton Of the records alone the aid OF asurveyoris abso
lutely essential This desidcratnm have supplied by
asceraimisg and defining the original claim lines, upon
the proper maps.
From my experience in the system of abstraC ting,
which have adopted confidently assert that my alb
sraci hey ond all question: the most retiabe
Of information, with reference to titles to be found in
this city.
All written abstracts furnished by me, are warranted
perfect.
Land Warrants
bought and sod and Government lands entered for
settlers reasonable tcrms loans negotiated, yielding
frohl IL to 80 per cent per anh, with uneAcepiioa-
bic Real Estate security, Coupon Bonds, pay able
New York elsewhere as instrHctedl per cent COM
mission; and generally, all business that may he Ell
trusted to my care, and usually done through Banking
House, Real Estate Agency, Law Office will receive
my personal and prompt attention. 52-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-29
ROSTON CLOTHING AND FURNISHING
STORE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

WHOLESALE MD KEIAII'
~ G.. GRISWOID has just opened in I,AMBERlS
w. BRICh BLOCK sd street under the Minnesotian
Office Ten Thou>a nd Dollars worth of
READY MADE CLOTHING, AND CENTS FURNISHING
GOODS.
Comprising the largest and best selected assortment oil
goods of the kind offered in this city or Territory
The goods and clothing all new, and OF the
LATEST SPRING STYLES,
selected with from the rgest and most ashon
able houses in Boston. He also extensive
HATS AND CATS
of every description
Persons in want OF Of the above goods will find it
to their advantage to examine this stock before making
their purchases The stock will be sold WHOlES ALE
or Ri ALL to suit purchasers, and at the LOWEST CASH
PRICES. c. g. tRISWOID
Nav Id w-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-29
TO CAPITALISTS, FARMERS AND ENI-
lGKANTS.

TIME undersigned has always on hand for sale for
Il cash time, from
TEN TO TWENTY THOUSAND ACRES
of rural land, improved unn proved, including farms
Of different sizes, and degrees of Improvement prices
CORES Onding with these.
Also-property i'll ST. Paul and suburbs and III Man
kato city, 81. Anthony, Shakopee LeSueur Traverse
Ces SiUlA and Eureka
He can at all times accommodate, on the easiest
terms any who really Wishes to purchase.
HENRY MckENTY,
Dealer in Real Estate, ST. Paul. MINI. Ter.
Ohce-the old ros,-olice building, Third street.
ST. Paul, Feb. II, I95i. Al II.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-29
Foruar0fMn.
. C.. BURBANK Il CO.,

J. C. BURBANK Il CO.,
CtTORAGE, Forwarding and Commission Merchants
- GrOcers and Dealers in Grain and Provisicns.-
Wharf Boat st. Paul Min. J. e. BURBANK,
c. T. WHITNEY.
Shippers and Consgnees will find il their interest to
do business with the expense Of Labor and Drsy-
age is saved.
REFERENCES
Gov. w. A Gorman,
S N:E , S \ s.sfi' 3 co.,, St. Paul.
Alex. Wilkin.
B. II. Campbell, & Co
S:::. y: { s; e: Z Co. o''sa..
X. 5. Harris, r Co.
r. R'iF S ssss, ST. Louis
Charles Scudder, Co., Ros,on
Manning d SfanwOOd
Mark Packages b. L c. Wharf Boat St. Paul.
Minnesota.
st. Paul, May L., 1854. 1tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-29
BROPHY SETTLEMENT.

A FARM containing l.0 in this highly flourish
"A ing settlement which is near st. Paul, bordering Oh
a. Il beautiful lake, soil rich and heavy tnbered from
which 1000 cords can be cut; also good heavy
grass meadow which will ield 90 to 20 tons of hay ;
an excellent dwelling house 50 by 20 feet and good
bic le of the above already, broken and
under fence, and have yielded to the proprietor
abundantcrop. HENRY McKENTY,
Dealer i'll Real ESTATE.
Jan. 9, 1SIi.-l2m.