davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19
PUzzLEp YANKEE.-The following extract of

A PUzzLEp YANkEE.-The following extract of
a letter from a Yankee correspondent of the Gal
weston News, is highly amusing:
| Well, put up with first rate, good natured
fellow, that met at billiard table. went in
and was introduced to his wife, a fine, fat woman
looked as though she lived on latin, her face
was so full of fun. After while after we'd
talked about my girl, and about the garden, and
about the weather, in come three or four children.
latin and skippn' as merry as crickets. There
was no candle lit, but could see they were fine
lookin' fellows, and | started for my saddle bags,
in which put a lot of sugar candy for the chill
dren as went along.
'.Come here said |, ''you little rogue, come
here and tell me what your name is"
The oldest came to me and says "My name Is
Peter Smith,
"And what's your name, sir -
s.Bob Smith,
The next said his name was Bill Smith, and the
fourth said his name was Tommy Smith. gave
'em sugar candy. and old Mrs. Smith was SO
tcklci that she laughed all the time. Mr.. Smith
looked on. but didn't say much.
.Whv." says |, .'NIrs. Smith, would not take
good deal for them four boys, if had 'em-
they are so beautiful and sprightly.'
NO" said she, laiiin,' IL set good deal on
'cm. but we spoil 'cm too much.'
mo, no." says |, ''theyre rale we'll behaved
chldren and by gracious says |, pretending to
be startled bv striking resemblance between the
bows and the father, and | looked at Mr.. Smith.
III never did see anything equal to it, says |:
your own eyes, mouth, forehead, and perfect pic
ture of hair, sr,' tapping the Oldest the pate.
thought Mrs. Smith would have died laiiin' at
that her arms fell down by her side, and she
shook the whole house lailin'.''
$40 YOU think so, Col JONES'" said she, look
ing towards Mr.. Smith, and thought she'd 60
of in 4 fit
''Ycs,'' say l, 81 do rally"
''Ha, ha, haw - says Mr.. Smith, kind o'half
laffn'' ''you are too hard on me now with your
jokes"
81 amt jokin at all,'' says I, ''they are hand
some children, and do look wonderfully like
you.''
just then gal brought light in, and I'll be
darncd if the darncd little brats didn't turn out to
be nggers- every one of 'em and their hair was
as curley as the blacklist nigger's Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith never had any children, and they sort of
pcttcd them niggers us playthinGs.
| never felt as Strcakcd as did when found
out how things stood. If l hadn't kissed the
nasty things, could got over it but kissing
'em showed was in earnest, though was soft
soapng 'cm all the time. How to get over the
scrare | didn't know. Mrs. Smith laughed so
hard when she saw how confused was, that she
almost sutfocated.
A little afterwards, there was a whole family
of relations arrived from the city, and turned the
matter off but the next morning could see that
Mr.. Smith did not like the remembrance of what
| said, and don't believe he'll vote for me when
the election comes. 'spect Mrs. Smith kept the
old fellow under the joke for some time.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19

e. A Democratic correspondent of the Mil
waukee Wisconsin writing from Chicago says:
s'Judge Douglas, in his personal appearance, is
looking quite as we'll as if he had not made more
mischief to the country and the Democratic par
ty than any man of the ages
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19

ONE Hundred AND FIFTY DOLLARS FOR SETTING
A GANDER's LEG.-Dr. S. came to Bloomington,
half mile north of what is now Picty Hill, or
Birmingham, in 1920, and commenced farming
and the practice of medicine. a year or two af-
forwards neghbor, as he was then called, a
man that lived about eight miles off, with whom
the doctor was at variance, called him about the
middle of cold night, to go to his house and
mend broken leg. The doctor was never back
ward in obeying professional call; and was I'M
der way in short order. Arriving at the place he
found the patient 10 be an old gander, who sure
enough had broken leg; so he got to work, made
splints and bandages, put the leg in place, and
went home leaving MIR. Gander well as could
be expected. In due time the owner of the gan
der was presented with bill of $40, for surgical
services, which he refused to pay. Mr.. S. sued
him before justice, and recovered the amount
with costs.
The gander appealed, Or his owner did for him,
the judgement was affirmed with new costs. The
gander took another and last appeal to the SUI
prcmc Court, where the Judgment below was
affirmed, with new costs, from which court an
ecution was issued for $40 and damages, and $3.50
costs of suit, which was levied on the farm and
finally paid, leaving the world in doubt which was
the greatest goose Of the two.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19

Is The New York Herald says :-ssThe rumor
that Gen. Scott is again to be brought forward,
in conjunction with Bell of Tennessee, as candi-
date at the coming Presidential election, is gain
ing ground and deserves attention"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19

A FEMALE lERoNAuT.-A Paris letter says:-We
have a young and celebrated aronaut, NADIA
moiselle Cecily, of the Hippodrome, who made
her fortieth ascent last Thursday. She alghted
in few hours in township in the adjoining de-
partment. The country people maltreated her as
n fritch.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19

Gy Twenty-Five years ago Il marriage took
place at Bristol, Eng, but for some cause it was
invaldated, the parties separated, the lady went
to India; married an officer who subsequently rose
to the rank of a general, and at his death became
the possessor of his large fortune; the gentleman
also married, and year ago his wife discovered
various old love letters, &C., among his papers,
which she proposed oburn, but fortunately did not,
for the first wife, has since died, left legacy of
So, 900 to him who had once been her husband,
stating that he would be able to prove his iden-
tity and establish his claim by the documents i'll
his possession, which he has done, and is now en-
joying the legacy of his ''frst love.''
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19

DANGERous.-A gentleman came near being
crushed to death yesterday morning at the c. 4
MIR. depot. The train started off unexpectedly
to him, while he was conversing with friend,
and he, with II small child in his arms, attempted
to step upon the forward platform of the last
car, but missing his footing, he slipped between
the cars. Luckily, one of his hands grasped the
railing of the platform, and he sustained himself
while a man on the car took the child from his
arms, when he drew himself up, rejoicing at his
narrow escape.-CdpitdL EnferpliSe.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19

C1y-lf you feel as if you didn't know where to
go and what to do-kinder chaotic and indenfite
get married. For bringing one down to fixed
fact, and making him feel somehow and where,
matrimony is great article
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19

WIN. D'UNcH, ". r. CAMPBELL
WholesaIs Dealers and Imperterstn
DRUGS Chemicals, Paints Oils, Glass; Dye-sufs &C. M
~ South Second street, Cathedral Building, Re-
tween Market and Walnut, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Established A. d. 1910.
A. p. LADEW CO.,
TYPE FOUNDERS AND DEALERS IN PAPER,
81 and 80 Locust Street, ST. Louis, No.,
PRESS DEPOT-sHARK ALLEY,
NALL the attention Of Printers
~ tablshmen where will be found every variety Of Type
Paper Ink Printing Presses, Rule, Borde Flowers
other article used in Printing Once.
A. +. lie Co., have lately made additions former
Of Book and Newspaper Type Matrices imported
series of German Faces.
They also the agents of the principal TYNE
Foundres In the United States, and
They keep always hand large supply Book
Printing Paper; also, Cap Letter. and Manila papers,
Cards and Gard Boards all Of which will be sold most
reasonable terms.
Orders Stereetyping and Engraving be promptly
cued.
wishing establish Newspaper or Job
Printing Office will be furnished with estimate
the by stating the size the
and quantity of work to be executed.
Wood Type, large assortment always on hand.
10 Old Type taken in exchange nine per
pound.
N b. Sorts supplied to all this establishment
at Specimen prices.
The which this
Scotch Bourgeois and Nonpare
Cash paid for Rags. myl5;%
Drs. BILLS & MOVES,
OPERATIVE DENTISTS, MANUFACTURERS OF BLOCK
AND SINGLE MINERAL TEETH,
No. 6S Fourth Street, ST. Louis, Mo-, Le,cis Grc&oas
Hat and Fur Store.
REFERENCES:
Rev. d. e. Estes, Messrs r. II. Miller & Co.,
Mr. john r. Hammond, &c Townsend, Robinson
Messrs. Z. A. s. S. r. Filey, & Co.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19

.Gw Real greatness is not greater for the praise
of men it is what it is in spite of them.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19

RELIGIoUs INToLERANCE.-The Pcekskill Eagle
states that the Roman Catholics lately bought a
piece Of ground on the hill near the Exchange
Hotel in that village, which to erect church.
When the purchase became known, and they COM
menced stalking ont the ground, a high excite
ment arose, and Il crowd rushed to the spot. max
ing hostile demonstrations to stop operations.
y few random blows We're given. but no general
collision took place as was feared. The Eagle
dissemination to erect such an edifce is adhered
TO by the Catholics" A singular state of things,
truly, in a land of freedom and federation vet,
showing how some kinds of excitements, if coun-
tenanced. are sure to go on until they use them
selves up.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19
SCARRITT & MASON's

MAMMOTH FURNITURE HALL,
No. GO Washington Arcnue, 81. LOUIS Mo.
~ extensive establishment well known.
~ N necessary to do in advertisement
friends and the public that have been cmneny
in getting splendid assortment Furniture
trade che most superior in style quality, particularly
suited to large and varied demand, both wholesale
An examination of our stock will show it to be composed,
of home and foreign manufacture having advantage
gained in either including the and substantial
well IS the rich and expensive.
Chairs from 80 cents to $685. Bcdse from S2k to $1O0
bes from 81 = to $50; Bureaus from $40 $780,
almost endless variety.
Besides have Springs Shuck
and all kinds o bedding.
We can furnish kitchen bedrooms parlor hotel steamboat,
in part toushou odd match. oak, cherry,
hogany or rosewood. In Short call and see.
myI5-tf SCARRITT & MASON.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19

RCFrs CHoArE.-Rufus Choatc is picture to
look at, and u crowder to spout. He is about
seven feet six six feet seven, in his socks sup
pie us an eel, and wiry a cork screw. His
face is IA compound of wrinkles, 'yaller 'anders, /"
and jurisprudence. lie has small, keen, pier
cling black eyes, and a head shaped like mann
moth goose egg big end up; his hair black and
curly. much resembling bag of wool in sad
mrablc disorder,' or Il. brush heap in gale of
wind. His body has no particular shape, and his
Wit and legal ''dodges" have set many Judge in
a smoker, and so COMPOUNDED jurors as to make it
almost impossible for them to speak plain En-
:sh, tell the truth for the rest of their natural
lives. Rufusi is great on twisting himself upsquirm-
ing himself around and prancing, jumping and
kicking up the dust when steam's up. His ora
tory is first rate, and his arguments ingenious
and forciblc. lie generally makes n ''ten strike"
= Judge and jury down at the end of every SEN
tcnce.-lle is great on flowing expressions and
highfalutian ''lubbuds." Strangers mostly think
he is crazy, and the rest scarcely understand
what he is about. lie invoices his time and elo-
cution 1900 per cent over ordinary charges for
having ones self put through the course of law.
Rufus Choate is about so years Of age, per-
haps over. lie is considered the safest LAWYER
in New England, or perhaps in the United States.
Ills hand writing can't be decphered without the
aid of a pair of compasscs and quadrant. His
autograph somewhat resembles the map of Ohio,
and looks like piece of crayon sketchng. done
in the dark with a three prongcd fork. He has
been III the Senate, and may he, if he has time to
fish for it, President of the United States.-Er-
rb1D1e
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19
EAGLE CUTXl


OTIS in this valuable ready for sale, prices
IL which cannot fail profitable, either
permanent location.
The pOpetors ,bove have expended both time and
money in exploring whole the country immediate
line of the st.
location, rich soil,
be surpassed portion is in the
heart country well watered, nnmera-
BILE groves of heavy tnbe principally kind.
Evidence exists era large camps,
until recently been wokcd
direction, ard amarac sufficient farming purposes,
that will supply the demand for
the above natura adv agricultural purposes,
be admitted that about that distance mes)
Paul, must inevitably spring necessary
proposed Raoad and here is the spot necessary capable
of supplying the wants all that required
commercial agricultural view. water,
most concomitant locomotive
in abundance, ard being only miles Stwa-
te the lumber contributes greatly
operation of building, which the advantages location
evidently bound call The propreto wish
lead by such significant phrases hat
mercenary motives in locating this towns make money
that they have embarked this enterprise, they do
say, they will sell such reasonable it
matter of interest and those who may Join
the audabe object of helping build promising town.
The original propetors have already inter-
est and prepared to sell the balance intending
purchasers will bear in mind Deeds
are given for all lots sod with title ndsputabe. app-
cation is invited
For further particulars enquire at the Office Of
STARKEY & PETTEYS,
Real Estate Dealers Third Street. Paul, Minnesota Ter
st. Paul, July 90, 1S54.-t3m.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19
TO PHYSICIANS AND HEADS OF FAMLI

TO PHYSICIANS AND HEADS OF FAMILIES.g
NOUR particular attention is respectfully Havpd
been employed in the manufacture Pure Chemicals and
the Retail Prescription business in the cities Philadelphia
Rio de Jner for 10 years. profess to understand
ougy, and will continue the Prescription Department
of establishment whole and undivided attention.
purchase only the best, freshest and Chemicals
tracts, the most celebrated English, French, American
Manufacturers and in their CAREFUL sklf conf
pounding claim not to be cXcclled. J. w. BOND.
Apothecary and Chemist. CITY DRUG Store. Saint
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19
BRADLEY HOUSE. cALMA. ILL.
J. 8. HOLMES.


INE subscribers having taken the and thorough
y renovated it, prepared to furnish with good
fare and lodging reasonable visiting Gaena
will find at this house those accommodates much needed
| the weary traveller.
myl5-tf J.. 8. HOLMES.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19
P. L. & n. VANDEVENTER l. c


Wholesale Dealers in
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING, INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
No. 1872 and 164 Main street, corner of Washington
Avenue, ST. Louis Mo.
VX1E are now receiving from Mandatory New
w Spring Stock, which will be unusually
prise all grades of Mems and Boys Clothing, from the
fabrics to the finest French CLOTH
Shirts, Furnishing Goods, Umbrellas, Carpet Bags, &C.
Our stock India Rubber very large, as
shall receive these Goods from several different
Persons dealing i'm the above articles particularly
to call and examine stock intend sell goods
low prices and liberal terms this city.
my15;tf P. L. g. H. VAN DEVENTER & co.
VIRGINIA HOTEL, ST. LOUIS, MO-,
INRONTING Main, Green and Second streets; John II.
l. Spar & John c. Spar, Proprietors. myl5-tf
NJ. r.. CULLEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 30 Chestnut street, ST. Louis Mo-,
IL attend strictly to all business entrusted his
Refers to t. NJ NEwsoN, Esq, Editor Of the Times.
May Is, 1854. myl5-tf-
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19

hFg w. s. SWYMNIER.s s@fIT fffi
GENERAL NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENT.
No. II Second Street, Opposite the ce ST. LOss No.
REFE1ENCEs: nN
Ae:sr' R. s.s W. Campbell MsIs Aessrs HAYDEN Wilson,
my16;tf more & Co.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19

ssTHE WORLDS FAIR,
- Corner Of Third and Roberts Streets, St. Paul.
HE proprietor of the Worlds Fair
l. the East with large and extensive
patrons to call and examine his stock time to
nerate only few eff the articles found
his store. - "
BOnnets-
Silk, Satn ossamer Lace, Belgrade Blonde Lace Pedal and
Diamond Italian, English and Dunstable, &c.
Limerick Thread Linen, vincennes, Honiton, German Cot
ton and Pointed; Ribbons Of every variety.
Muslins and Wrought Goods
Lace Capes, Chimmesets Under Sleeves MantiIas.
Figured and Fancy Brocade Barge Silk Cashmere
De tand French Print, Grape Shawls and Scarfs.
Parasols-
Figured Lace, SILK Brocade, Inpsa watsrsd and Fouard
Plain and Figured Satin.
Tissues Silks, Satins and Dress Goods
Plain, figured and Barge DeIanes,
Muslin Robes American, French and English
brio, French, English and American Prints.
Millinery Goods
Boots, Shoes and Gaiters-
Plain and fancy, Tipped Fox, Bronzed, Chill.
drens Youths and Msss, in variety. Calf
Piece Goods
Tailor's Trimmings and Gents Furnishing Goods Mems
Boys Clothing ready made, and shortest
Silk, Fur, Panama, Leghorn, a variety Of other Hats
Caps &C. -
Oil Cloth, Dugset Tapestry, WOOL Cotton and Hemp,
Floor and Stair Carpets.
Furnishing Goods including
Paper HAngngs, Muslin, Linen, Lace
Shades and Curtains with full Tasses and Rollers
pertaining t Gilt Cornces, Stair Rods, Yankee Notions,
and Shoes, etc, etc.
Goods delivered In town a boat Carriage free.
WORLDS PAIR STORE,
Corner Third and Roberts Streets, St. Paul.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19

GENERAL DEPOT FOR TIE SALE OF
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
nIANOS-Stoddard s. Co.'s best
Il MeLOdeons-Prnce & Co.'s.
Guifars-Spanish, French and German.
Fiufcs-GerMan and French.
F0es- Cdssdgneites-
A great variety of Sheet Music.
All Popular Songs,
Music Paper,
Sfrtngs-Slk, and splendid a
tcle, Italian and German,
constantly on hand, and for sale cheap, at
f.. HOWITZ 4 CO.'S ROOF STOpr
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19

~, o WQLFF HOPPE,
No. 179 North Nam Mo-,
DIRECT IMPORTERS
GERMAN, FRENCH AND ENGLISH FANCY AND TOY
GOODS.
CNONSTANTLY on hand, complete assortment of Looking
~ Glasses all sizes; Guns, Pistols and Sporting Artcles
Buttons Brushes Purses, Porte Manairs Indian, Mexican,
Coral and Amber Beads; Ivory, Horn and Shell Combs Perf
of all kinds Table and Pocket Cue RaZos Scissors,
Spoons Tweezers, Hooks and Eyes, Spene Engsh FRENCH
Spanish and American Playing Cards. Cotton and Wooden
Hosiery complete assortment; and General Assortment
Gold and Gilt Jewelry. my151y
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19
eeEVery Man to his Trade.''

II MARVIN has just received the East his spring
LIE stock of Boots and Shoes. He thinks his
the Shoe Business ustfes him assuming that
goods that practically
the business and he has hesitation saying present
stock is the best brought TO the Territory.
He has
brands of French Cal! Skins, Kip Skins orecco Buckss
&C., &C., and with large experienced
prepared make order everything the Boot
in the best and in the
will sell as lou as the I0cesf. His mottoi is
BEST GOODS CHEAPEST.
Orders from adistance punctually attended
S-dt THIRD STREET-NEAR ROBERTS.
TO ARCHITKCTS AND BUILDERS.
TUSTreceved all sizes Of Whatmans Drawing paper.
u II fine sets, Mathematical Instruments.
SOans Model Architecture, Vol's.
Benjamn's Architect.
Modern Builders Guide.
needed
Book Store. American House.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19
BOSTON FREIGHT EXPRESS.
PROPRIETORs
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY.

AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY.
CAPITAL $5SOOOO.
TINE CONTRACTS GIVEN TO WESTERN POINTS.
VHE undersigned win contract freight by this line
New-Yok Rock Island in IS days, Sundays
and accidents beyond control p o. 100
shall Rock Island, and the lowest OF
freight possible, obtained from there to st. Paul.
Goods New York must be marked Kasson's Despac'
and shipped by Peoples Line, foot Of Cortland street. once,
lSi STcsdway.
Information inquire at the occ Of the agents.
Ample arrangements have been made by which the time
above viii be FULFILLED Agents are stationed
the line Of the roues that at each point Of ranspment
no delay shall occur.
must be delivered at the depot by O'clock
p NJ Railroad Receipts handed 70 the Agent the
day Of shipment, for bills Of lading.
All single packages Weighing less than 100 lbs, viii be
charged as 100 lbs. nrst class.
G-Mark Packages sBOsrON EXPRESS" and ship by tho
WESTEAN RAILROAD.
For freight apply to q, @, KIDDER,
No. 2, corner State street, up stairs.
The above rates will be charged until further notice.
AINSwORTH LYNDE, Rock Island, Ill. 80.
C. BURBANK CO., st. Paul, Min. Ase"s'
st. Paul, Aug Is, l664-2m.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19

MELTING HOUSE,
Corner of Fort and Chestnut streets,
SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA,
JOHN BOWMAN.
LATE OF WELLINGTON HOTEL, TORONTO, CANADA WEST,
PROPRIETOR.
few regular monthly and day Boarders be
dated cheap
NJ B. splendid Bail Room Balls Public
Parties and good stabling and sheds the premises.
aug5y JOHN BOWMAN.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19
MINNESOTA LEATHER STORE,


ut the old Stand Of E. A. Collins Co., opposite the Rice
House, 81. Paul.
d T. BRADLEY, Dealer in Saddles, Harness, Trunks and
Saddery Hardware, Saddle Trees, Skng
Patent Leather, Calf Sealing, Bag Carriage
Trimmings, 5adders' Silk; Bellows and Band Leather.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS STOCK.
HcmlOck tanned Sole Leather; Oak Upper
feathers Kip and Calf Skins French, German, Philadelphia
and Cincinnati Calf SKINS all kinds
Morocco Rcd, Yellow, Blue, Green, Pink White Innings
best Goat, Buck and Sheep Bindings
Boot Trees. LASTS Crimp Boards
all kinds Iron, Zinc and Copper Nails.
CARRIAGE TRIMMING,
Executed at the shortest notice workmanIike
Country orders particularly attended to.
q J The highest market paid times
Beef Hides, Sheep and Deer Skins.
mO15-tf p. r.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19

$500 Reward.
WHEREAS, has been represented that Robbery
w and dabolcal attempt Murder committed the
person OF peaceabie citizen.
Chaska on Monday evening about Dusk BY unknown
son or PERSONS Therefore, will give reward Of 5000
apprehension and delivery into custody Of the
the deed either them IL more than one. further call
upon all good citizens to aid in fereting the guilty,
bringf them to justice. W. A. GORNAN,
Governor Minnesota Territory.
Executive Once, st. Paul, Aug. 4, 1884.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19

NEW GOODS.
lust received the occupied Messrs
q Twins, opposite the Times Building, large lot
Fresh Groceries, Provisions and LIQUORS,
which will be sold lou for Cash. examine am
determined be uniersod
found everything usually kept in Grocery Store.
June 14-tf. l.. COSTELLO.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19
NEW R11OK STOREI

NEW BOOKS!!.
i IFE and Sayings OF Mrs Partington.
IL Plush times Of the Mississippi.
Russia as it is.
Africa and the American Flag.
C. HAMILTON CO.,
June 29-tf. No. 3, Winsow House.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-19

MAGAZINES,
IIARPERS,
IL PUTNAM'S,
GODEY'S, and
GRAHANs Magazines August re.
ceived and for sale by C. HAMILTON 4 co.
No. g. Winslow House.
Hair Brushes!
assortment Hair Brushes and Combs Just received
IA for sale by HAMILTON CO.,
July 4. No. 8. Winslow House.