davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-23

Also, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Ho.
siery, NC, making the most splendid array OF
Soys Clothing, at low prices, TO be- found IN this
or any other city in the country.
WALL a. STEPHENS,
Next door to the Ison Hall,
Penn. avenue, between 9th and 10Th streets.
Dec. 23--3t
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-23

IMPRISONED FOR IMP1ous DocTRNEs-Mona.
Rudolph, the editor Of German paper, DIE
WadgsO has been condemned 10 imprisonment in
the Waterloo county, G. W., for having dissent
mated mpious and blasphemous doctrines through
his journal. The article alluded 10 expressed a
peremptory denial of the divinity and the truth OF
the redemption Of man by the coming Of Christ,
and an absolute disbelief Of the dogmas of the
church.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-23

~ The Rev. wriiam H. Milburn, Char.
lain of the House Of Representatives, will preach
in the Representative Hall tomorrow, at IL
O'Clock, a. m.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-23
LGREAT COMPLAINTS having been

IDA MAY story of Things Actual and
Il Possible by Mary Langdon. Just received
at TAYLOR Il MAURY'S
Nov - Bookstore, near 9th Of.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-23

DOYS CLOTHING OF ALL QUAIL
Id ties.-We have Just received an immense
ing, Ct new and fashionable designs, embracing
all qualities off,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-23

MODERN PoLYeLoT.-We received Yesterday
a call from The Rev. DR.. Norman, formerly mis-
sionary of the Episcopal church TO Western Afri-
ca, East India and China, and more recently TO
Texas. where, by disease contracted there, he
became deaf mute. He was on his way from
Cincinnati, (where he has been for some months
under medical treatment to New York in hope Of
securing more efficient medical aid. BY the use
Of slate, now his only means of communication
with men, he communicated to us the following
particulars of his eventful life:
He was once able TO preach in twenty-five differ
ent languages, acquired in Europe, Asia and Afri
ca, and has nowin his possession books and manu-
scripts in thirty languages and dialects. In his
travels he has been to the centre of Africa to the
Mountains Of the Moon, within the cloisters ofthef
Buddists, conversed with the worshippers of the
Grand Lama, the Chinese philosophers, and the
inhabitants Of Thibet.
He is now employed in translating a volume Of
the political and ecclesiastical laws Of Budda. He
is the author of essays in various languages, and
intends, al future day. if his health should be re-
stored, 10 publish narrative of his travels II
was sad TO see man Of his talents and acquire
ments rendered almost burden to himself, and
his usefulness so much impaired by the loss OF
the faculties of hearing and speech, and we bid
him God-speed thinking how little we prize the
blessings we daily enjoy.-Bufalo Courier Of
Thursday.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-23

COMMERCIAL RELATIONS OF RANCE WITH The
UNITED SrATEs-The importance o. The CONNER
cial relations between France and the United
States, will be shown by the following details, ex'
traoted from the official returns published by the
French Customs:
GAS regards both imports and exports the
United States stand second on the list Of foreign
commerce. In 1853 France imported from the
United States merchandise 10 the amount Of $780,
50,000E, whilst the exports TO that cuuntry We're
266049000f, making total OF 4l3,699,OOOf.
Amongst the articles imported into France for
consumption were Cotton, 117,970,000E; corn,
9,1S1 ,OO0f; slaves, 1854, 000f rice, 1864 000f;
and tobacco, 3,606000f Amongthe exports from
France TO the United States--sk goods, 100, $751;
000f; wine, 23,402, 000f brandy, 1861, 000f
woollen goods, 22,S76, 000f; dressed skins and
gloves, 20,S75,000E and mercury and buttons,
S,132, 000f II results from these indications that
whilst the United States amply provides for the
wants of French industry, it has vast market for
its productions. But if France sells to that coun-
try more than she buys there in return, the COM
parison of transports is far from being so advan-
tageous 10 France. OF 352vessels which arrived
in the French ports in 1853, measuring 205 07S
tons, the American flag stands for 800 vessels,
measuring 1871 ,064 tons the French flag, 80 yes
sells, and 10, 725 tons and the remaining ID yes
sells belonged 10 different nations. During the
same period the number of vessels which left
France for the United States was 379, measuring
200 165 TOMS Of which 274 vessels, 1S1 ,SI5 tons,
belonged TO the United States So, Il, IA tons, 70
France; and Al, 1926 tons, to other nations. The
maritime operations of last year, therefore, occu-
pied 731 vessels, measuring together 4l4 ,343 tons,
of which SIG, 1872 ,S75 tons-namely, four-6fths--
were American thus showing the proportion in
which the United States were gamers by the
trade ~
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28
For the Daily PIONEER.
The Age.

This is denominated a progressive age, by
some, and by others, a fast age. In many re-
spccts this is certainly progressive era
Within very short period Of time, various
scientific, useful and important discoveries have
been made. Steam Power Railroads, Tele-
graphs, and the art of Stcreotyping and Da-
eucrreotyprg, have been found out by the in
vcntive power Of man, and by the aid of his
reason and philosophy he has made each in its
proper sphere subscrvicnt to his own benefit.
Each have been made to contribute to and
obey the bclests OF commerce, agriculture and
Science, to mans own purposes. BY the aid
Of Steam Power, mankind carry on commerce
with every part d,hc civilized world. Net
only that, but he has harncsscd this Power to
engines, in various Industrial and mechanical
pursuits Of life on land, making it, Us it were
the creature Of his will in the Mill, the Facto-
ry, the Foundry, and even, So far has the pro
@ressivc spirits course been onward, that | c
compc.s it to do the work Of the patient cat
tie, in preparing the field for the reception o!
the seed. The lightnings Of Heaven, too, are
held to do the bidding of man. thanks to tic
genius, wisdom and learning Of q MORSE. Il
these latter days there is no waiting for tn,
mails, although they may be transmitted by
the Iron Horse, rushing along at speed o
sixty miles al hour, or by the swiftly career
ing vessel, that pIows the depths of the sea
regardless alike OF head tides or adverse wind
Swift as these agents are, they are too slow 70,
these modern days. Instead OF this. electric
t. fllsh1s across the continent, from the stor
my Atlantic on the East, to the calm Pacific
On the West, AMI transfers its message faith
| fully and instantancou.iv, as well to the en-
battlel city, as to the near and peaceful vii
| Il e. Science, like Il giant cnchantrcss, step.
forth. and what seemed iElpossibilitics are ac
complishcd in the twinkling Of an eye What
in other days cost years OF arluous and unrc
hitting toll, is now, by this subtle power, bu
the work of Il moment.
Great and important changes too. have bee,
made in the "art preventative Of all arts" BY
the discovery of the art Of stcrcotypinr. book:
are now alike within the reach of the poor a
well as the wealthy. The home of the poo
man. no matter how contracted his means, CA
now afford the luxury Of his daily sheet an;
by this means keep informed Is to passin!
events in every part Of the globe. So mucl
has knowledge, by modern improvements, beer
choapcncl and made accessible to every one.
Not only have improvements been made il
all of these things, but moral. religious. an'
free political opinions have advanced III lik
ratio. Revelations Of sentiment, dangerous t
oprrcSsors only, arc low slowly but surcl
working their way in the Old f2;ldal countric
Of Europe, and will, no doubt, result in til
vrrthrow OF rotten dynastios and the dnStrilc
ton Of imbcciie Hines. THIS struggle. now $
h,ppiIy begun, Will only end in the compiet
triumph o! democracy. So mote it be. ii.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28
Special Dispatch TO the New York 7.dnne.
w ASUINCTON .Tut

WAsHINGToS, July TO- 1854.
/ have positive and undenable information,
the highest sources in Honolulu, to the effect
that a Treaty is about concluded between Mr..
Gregg, the United States Commissioner. and
the Government OF the Islands, for their ar
noXation to the United States forthwith. The
only unsettled question in relation to the an
ncxation is, whether the Islands shall come in
as Territory or q State. Mr.. Gregg insists
on the former. The administration here at
Washington is perfectly advised as to the po-
sition of the negotiations.
This is kept a profound secret at Honolulu
to all out of the court circle. The King and
Privy Council have the constitutional power
to make the treaty, and in fear of fillibustcr
inc or something else in the way of foreign in
vasion. are exercising it. The native popula
ton is undoubtedly opposed to annexation
while the majority Of the foreign residents de
sire II.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28
NEWS ITEMS.

CHAs. LAMARTIxE, wealthy Frcnchman, of
Cleveland, arrested in that city Tucsda, last
for manufacturing and vending American quarters,
and couacrfci,ing two dollar bills of the bank AT
potsdam. He is said to haze been engaged in the
business for many years.
The Rockford D,m2crat Of the 18th, states that
TIE cholera has nearly disappeared from that CITY,
We congratulate friends in Rockford that such an
announcement can be made, ard we trust that the
same may ere long lie said Of Chicago.
The Quincy Wig states that sal io,s ARRAY took
place last week among the workncn the railroad
between .ibing lon and Macomb, Illinois, and that
>iN or eight mon were killed. WAishcy was, as
usual, at the foundation of the affair.
The Cilcinnai Commncial says a dispatch has
been received in that city, stating that ARRIsoN the
murderer Of ALLISON, had been seen near Chicago,
and some hope was entertained of his capture.
The Merchants o! ST. Johns, New fomd;,nd, arc
raising money to send vessels lorhc protection Of the
fisheries, government to pay half the expense.
The Iadiana State Convention, which assembled
at indianapolis on the l3h inst, have nominated
Prof. CALEB MILLS, o. Clav,ortsvillc, for Sapcr-
intcndcnt of Common Schools.
! The famous OssIAN F.. DoDGE was married at
| Cleveland, Ohio on the 18th Of July, to Miss ErTIE
LYON, of GAINESVILLE.
| The Alton Ttiegrrlh, of the Goth inst, announces
he entire disar earancc of choc!c from that city.
The United States Hotel at Milwaukee was struck
by lightning during a thunder shower on Wednesday
| asst. The damage small.
Some of the New York papers assert that Tamm
ny Hall has been purchased by the st. Patrick So
cicty.
| The total nun! or of passengers carried over the
Eastern Railway, leading from Boston to Portland
during the last twelve MONTHS is officially reported
20 be l.lS1 ,5ll-a crowd exceeding the entire popu
! iaton of Massachusetts.
The cost Of cleaning the streets of New York cit,
irng the three months to july 1t, S,H0i II
rhc Commitsioncraaks fr appropriation Of 500,
| 900 to carry him through the year.
The Brooklyn Board Of Health report that s.
lcaths from cholera occurred in that city last week
| A dispatch from Baltimore, dated the 18th, an
nounccs the death ofcx-Coycrnor Towns, of Georgia
\ telegraph dispatch from Washington, dated tn
l7;h, says the Senate will the River and lIarbo
bill, should it pass.
EDWARD CRANE, President Of the Vermont Cen
trail Railroad, has been caught in another over issu
IF stock, it being the second game Of the kind in
few months.
In the week ending the 2l of Juiy, there wci
500 dc aihs in New Orleans, Of which humdrc
we're from stroke!
Hon. SAMUEL BAEsTow, author Of the Ere
; h ol System of Detroit, died of congestion CT tn
brain, at Buffalo, on the 18th inst.
A circular from Melbourne states that govcrnmcI
duty of shilling per ton has been imposed upo
Ill foreign vessels.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28

HALIFAX, July Is.
The N;0crrr has arrived from Liverpool
with dates three days later .Aan the FrdutL:n'S
aiviccs.
Dcnniston reports cotton quiet rates rccc-
of siiipbJ ard. : ; coo bales are american.
Brca l5tuIs--pr.c,s unchanged. and m1do-
rate business. Some cirrillass quote wheat at
three declined -four at %. decline; Indian
corn l..
Provisions - beef uncllangcd; Richardson
reports sales Of western at l05s. In pork,
transactions are large, but at lower prices for
eastern, and western dull, with a declining ten
dcncy. Bacon firm: long and short 80 q rs;
shoulders, prices unchanged and active.
Chrese-prces unchanged.
I.ard-prcc5 are higher, with active spccu-
latyc demand. Gardiner reports sales Of the
week at | 800 bbls. at i9S. Cd. to J;,s.
Nothing doing in liIsecd oil cake is wanted
Tailow-smail export demand advanced
2d. to 81.
Coffee and sugar unchanged in price, and q
limited business doing. Sales Young Tyson
tea at los.
Iron-Welsh firm; rails cS 2s. Cd. bars
I'd. 10 oos.
The London Money Market is unchanged
,..,,.,,,, ,.,....,,..,, e.: upo
American Stock Market firm. ConsoLs o.
ID to SO.
Prince Gortsclakolf. not the General ar
rived at Vienna On the 9Th Of July, the bearer
of the official reply OF Russia to AUSTRIA
The precise terms of the reply have not tran :
,.r,n', Intt.r rn,n E;,.'nl,, tn Arstr;. r. ~,
:cnrr thot tbn D1nn,,e .Ln,II bn lctt f,a,
'rbr rz,r co,.iI,r. th,t Ln s.4;.fc. thn ro,so,
allie drm,nIs Of ,n.t,;, thn,,h,. VAN '~''''''
Mold,y;o * unl 10 l., c,.,c,,irI os tbo No.
cunotion OF that princin,l;t, !, ,r,.a,s,r,. nc
ou,r,n:I.n rnr cn,!.,-l;1.. ~ if,frnn ,,o,nn
Cn N,I,t,tI;I ,rr;vrI ~, tl,r ri. -, En,l;,
from s.. prtnr:,,Y..sh With tLr Cy'r.. rrnl,
+, Prns., ma r7,,I ,,,, l,rt,n,,
the cans c,,,sn,i =, rr,.;>rn oy..h,.ivo nrotr.
tor,ic over CrnrI, (,lr;.t;,,s
II tna I'uIIs oc.aI,. to Ihn ;oint rrotocto.
rafn nj five n,y,,.,,. tLo C,,., vii n,,i.,,to H.
nrincinaIti,.s Whom tI,r vn.t1,.n rnr,.rs ,y,,,,t
Turkey. but will retain q stro,~ military fare
in Moilayio * , nrovis;onnl securitv
The Gar .i.o sent CO.. I,oco(T tn Drosl,
with friendly auio"ranh letter f. th. X in"
S,yonv ond thor c,,v,.rni,,,s win, v.,r. r.,,..
SIT d in COZ fr,ncc.
Nconlim, hnsI;iit;cs continued and fu1tin,
i. r,,rorfrI in ,5n ;I,,i,. AMI liark Sr3s O,
the bao;le, and IN Asia.
The Aus:s:ans had entered N-allacllia. an,
the Frcnch army WAS cma.r,lio, in tucljsl
ships at Chelbourge, for Finland.
j,nsDect;no, the Austrian ,e-occuI,o,ion O
Wallac.lia, al vet known was. that on Ju>
% seventeen steamers with Austrian t-oons on
board Gr,nned down ihr Danuhc.
Nonicr!s fleet was l,.;n.. IN line Of hattie bc
Gorc ,'onsi,1t h,t :, ..u@n oqli, no,tt,clI Lo,
been made.
R1,cxSs, Jn,n d E;wbt Dnss;,, s4com
OPS came ont Of Sabastonol anJ attacLnd three ,,
,Il;oJ sL;nS ~ tho n,,toi;n, two Of tho Lilo,
- n,r,,r"I v.or. ' E;,', .nj J,,'II
4 runnin~ 6~It ensueJ The Fu,;owx WAS con
sid,~ahIv 3lomurcI
On lie Don9hr ON .r,no o1st and 9oJ q,
;,nr,,,,,, L,tlI. w., r,,,'I,t L,. ilr ,r1rl,s nm
der giyoit, AIrh,r p,,.ba irIl on the Rus,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28

ATTORNEY AND COUNsEiioR AT LAW.
Mooney RENTED to ENGLAND IRELAND SCOTLAND
M France and GERMANY or any other Important
points the Continent of Europe.
Land Warrants Bought. Sold, anu l|c'le'i'
1PINTEREsT allowed on SPECIAL DeposHs. -,
Loans negotiated, yielding from Is 10 ~ per cent WIN
real estate security coupon Do!uS pay d
hlc in New York elsewhere as instructed
r-Y- Exchange Bought and Sold
~ IEer u ird UeldNch GeSrochen.
Collections made throughout Minnesota, charging the
current rates xchange and the actual expense OF col
Iec,inu REFERENCES, by permission
GOV Willis \ German, EN-Gov. Ramsey, st. Paul,
Min Messrs. Page Bacon, st. Louis, Mo. American
Exchange Bank, N \.
EASTERN ExcIANGF.One fourth per cent premium paid
for Eastern sight exchange. Sight drafts aud checks on
New York and s. Louis at q per cent. premium. by
july 3 Sj4d&wtf CIlAS. H. Farmer.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28

CONSCIOUSNESS. - The Boston Transcript
finds a coincidence in the practice and probes
sions of two swindcrs. Mr.. ROBERT SCHUY-
LER, the New York rogue, was 90 conscicn-
iious' in regard to Sunday trains on the New
Haven Railroad. Mr.. EDWARD CRANE, the
man whose ovcr-issucs Of Vermont Central
stock now engages public attention, was ono
of the orators at the meeting Of the Dung
Mems League" in Boston, during the last
municipal election, and under the banner o
.Municipal Integrity" made furious on
slaught upon gentlemen Of the standing Of
BENJAMIN SEAvER, SAMPSON REED, OLIVER
FRosr, and their associates in the city govern
| ment.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28

ID-;rhc CLAY Monument, in Lexington
&C netcry, Kentucky, is to cost $4,000 tc
100000. The Committee through its Pres
ilcnt, II. T.. DrNciN, Offer premium of $500
for the best plan and specifications for sait
Monument. Each competitor to present three
plans to cost $4,000, $4,000, and 500,
900 respectively. They must be i'll Lexington
prior to Oct 10Th
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28
nleIlt.

FouH JURORS INDICTED FOR PERJuRY.-The
Louisville Courier is informed upon good au-
thority, that the Grand Jury of Hardin Coun-
ty have indicted four Of the notorious persons
who composed the WARD jury, Oh charge OF
perjury. The names Of only two could be as
certaiicI, and these were MCINTYRE and Ed
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28

IGy On "Wednesday evening last, Market
Hall was again crowded with large audience,
to listen to the play Of '7he Suanger.' The
representation gave satisfaction to all present
some of the characters being sustained III a
mastery manner.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28

I,i.SIZsSS LOTS 10 RENT.
NEW STORE. NE\. STOCK::
Z NIIIlISE

would most respectfully inform the inhabitants OF
w St. Paul AMI surrounding country that they have
recently established themselves in the New store on THIRD
street two doors above Whitncy's Daguerrean Gallery
where they oar oth" public an assortment Of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Which for extent aad variety durability {" material! ana
elegance and beauty of finish, will challenge comparison
with the best selected STOCK i'll the Northwest :,
1t beg determination 10 Il" an exclusive l""' ana
Shoe bu neSs have every confdenc" IN assuring 'e
public THAI they can at all times nd the BEST articles at
the LOWEST PRICES CASH at the .- ,,.,.,
BOSTON ROOT ANp SHOE STORE THIRD ST., ST. PAC1.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

TtNllE undersigned being largely engaged in the Whole
sale Drug Business in the city OF Dubuque, Iowa, OF
ter Their stock at approximately low prices for cash OF
short time.
Possessing facilities for the purchase Of DrucS, posses
S"' by few houses, would inform the merchants {"
MIine oa that we and will sell them Pure Drugs AT
nj lower rate than any house of New lork city,
Oar stock OF Drugs, Medicines. Paints CoinrS, Oi'
GLASS GlaSSwIr", Dyes, Chemicals. PrrUmrTy, Patent
NJ" cne and Fancy Articles, uncouallri in the West
tii"nt SEC Us, get prices and compare them with
other
Particular attcption paid the selection Of s,r'c,l
IN ,rumcnt'. VAN pDREN K I;I,IlIifK
Jni! ~ d&wlt Dubuque, iowa.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28

EG9}~ The Gciena came in from below, at
IL O'Clock Wednesday evening. We under
stand there were several deaths from cholera
on board, during her passage up.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28

BY CHAs. ID. FILLMORE, Esq, a prominent
and influential citizen, Of this city. died here.
yesterday morning, Of dyscntcry. His funeral
will take place this afternoon at three O'clock
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28
DdrOia 81 GO.
WOLFE'S SCIiIEDAM AROMATIC
SCHN

a MEDICINAL. Diet Drink. OF oninentlv sa!utarv quail
"A tcaon@. manufactured by him elf exclusively at
hiS factory at Scllie,laul. in Holland
IL Is made from the hest Farley at can he selected in
Europe with the essence aromatic. Italian berry Of
achl"ieigei ami extraordinary medicinal properties. IL
a' long since acquired higher reputation both in Iu
rope and America. than other .,ruc;ic h, YER ,,
In Gravel Gout and Rheumatism ruc on. of
BLADDER and kidneys. and in general debility its e;,cf
are prompt decided. and invariably reliable, AID il i;
not only remedy for these nalalics, but all cases in
which they produced j.: drinking bad water whjc j;
almost universally the OF them it operates AS a ,ir
preventative.
The distressing effect upon the stomach bowels and
bladder Of travellers. residents and all
,ccu stoned Them produced y the waters OF nearly ALI
great inland rivers. Ike the Ohio. Mississippi ami
Alabama from the large quantity of decaycl vegetable.
contained in Them in "a state of s.ution is w
known is also that of the waters Of limestone
in producing gravel caiculi and in the bla,tcr
The IUattic Schunt Si"ditS is anab"lute corrective
these injurious properties of bad water and cc,,
| lucntlv prevents the diseases which they sion.
Whole,a Il depot at .jAiN II; X Co.. druggists
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28
ENN ROCK y
T. A(.LIt CITY.

I CTS in this valuable town ready for sale.
prices which cannot fail to be profitable, either 70.
iuva,t.ncn: or permanent location
The prolricors OF the above have expended both tim.
ana money i'll ornr the whole of the country in III,
mmc iatc line of the s. Paul and LAX" Si cIior Road
ana for beauty Of location pure water and rich soil
we'll satisfied ii cannot he surpassed by any other portion
of the Territory. 1t is in the heart of country wei
watercl. ana aounI, with innumcraic groves Of hv,
timber. principally of the hardwood kind E.ilcnc
exists at several large sugar camps which have
until very recently been worked: natural grasses ahnun
in every direction. and IHlnar,c sufficient for iarulin
purposes that viii supply the demand for year, to
In addition t" the above natur; advantages for a:rricul
tuld purposes, il must be admitted that ahnut
;at distance (if miles from 81. Paul must inevitably
spring up necessary adjunct to the proposed ilroad
und hr Is he Spot necessary and pahc of supIyin
the wants of al that may be rcquirc either in
mcrcal agricultural point of view Wood and water
a most necessary coRcomittant to locomotive engine
are thc in abundance. and being only few miles distant
Saltwater. the great lumber mart contribute
greatly to facilitate the operation of building which tn,
advantages o this location is evidently bound To call for
The rropretorS wish not to be mead by such significant
phrases that they not induced by Incrcenary motive
in locating this town. it is to make that the,
have embarked in this enterprise, but this they do
they will sell on such reasonable will make il
of interest and profit to those WHO may wi, t.
join in the lau'lahlc object of helping to build up tll
promising town. The original pr0VrictorS have already
SoI one half their interest. anl prepared to sci
the balance; and intending purchasers will please bear II
mind that GOOD Warranty Deeds given tor all lots sold
with the title n.sputabe. Eeary application Is invited
For further particulars enquire at the Office OF SrARKEI
and f1TEYS Real Estate Dealers, Third Street st. Iaui
Minnesota Territory.
| St Paul July -. 1854 --l:m.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28

~" See next page, under Commercial head,
for rates OF Money and Exchange, st. Paul
and Galcna Markets. &c.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-28

10 JEFFERSON FARMER, Esq, is an al-
thorizcl Agent for TIE PIONEER at Gaicna
to procure subscribers and alvcrtiscments.-
His receipts will be regarded as payments.