davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-11-18

VINO WANTS Coop Horse We have just
received a letter from W. B. Greer, Esq, well
known to this community, dated Kentucky, Oct.
22d, in which he informs us that he will leave
for the "Sunny South = in a few days. with
about thirty head Of stock, the finest he ever
saw, selected expressly for this market. Among
the numberare two animals that took premiums
at the Paducah Fair-one as the finest buggy
horse. Mr.. Greer, has also few choice house
servants, all of which he offers at thesnost ac-
commodating terms Due notice Of his arrival
will be made known ss ~ VI ssH
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-11-18

RUSSIA AND HER ENEM1Es.-The New
York Mirror, in discussing the aspect Of
European affairs; says: IS. i 4
The chances of Russia look desperate,
but far better would it be ultimately for
liberty and civilization that her boundaries
were unbroken, than that the enlightened
despotism of the old throne-propping allies
should prevail. Such is our Judgement
Russia would be a more tolerable master Of
Europe, than France, England and Austria.
s But one thing must be confessed there
is no rude power Of numbers, of stone walls,
that can stand before the modern science Of
war as practiced BY France and England.
The myriad armies of the old Persians, Car
thagenians, Greeks and Romans, with their
elephants and scythe-armed chariots, could
not have resisted for an hour such force
assthe allied generals commanded y
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-11-18
BI-slssDEaitc OF Lime.

Is2"sk ytaAsE Vs EAsEIV.
'THE undersigned respectfully informs
Il the planters of this vicinity that they have established
Depot for the BiSuphe of Lime in Thibodaux TO he
supplied direct from the Mandatory Of Epanada
and Prieur streets, New Orleans. "f5
All orders addressed to Mr. 5oss CELEsTN door to
Blanchard, Cazenavete Co.'S drug store, viii meet with
prompt attention. BERNARD ALBRIGHT & co.
HOUSE SERV ANTS WANTED
- The highest wages will be paid for a MAN and a
BOY. Apply at this Office. noy1S-4t
T OST-On the Terre bonnie eEA5As
IL Road, between the Ducros Plantation
and ThbodauX, small Sachei, containing among other
things pair Of GOLD SPECTACLES. The finder viii be
literally rewarded by leaving them this office noyl81t.
r LECHE,S F.! LEECHES IA large
~ supply of Hungarian Leeches Just received and for sale
by noylS BLANCHARD, CAZENAVETTE CO..
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-11-18

FRANKLIx.-The yellow fever is raging with
great yirulence in this place. The deaths aver
age about one per day, which, with the reduced
population, is equal to about two hundred per
day when compared with New Orleans. At .
meeting Of the town council held on the 8th
inst, Relief COMMITTEES, composed Of the
Mayor and six other persons, was organized,
whose duty it is to see that the sick are properly
cared for. The Planters Banner has been
forced to. suspend its regular publication in
consequence Of the sickness Of compositors.
Among the deaths we notice that Of s.. H. Me-
Gill, District Attorney, A. W. Baker, Drss Torian,
and Charles Rabe, and others. E8g3
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-11-18
NENTE DE SUCCESSION.-Etat
Ia In p

ccessiom de 7srance Toups ct en- communicate att
(H,05i,,e Ho1yy.ge1;e
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-11-18

LIZ MEscHAcEBE.-This excellent country ex-
change, published in the parish of st. John the
Baptist, comes to US in an entire new dress,
which we view as unmistakable evidence Of its
prosperity. Prudent D. Artlys, its able editor
is one Of the best French writer's in this country
Previous toshis making the United States the
home Of his adoption, he was employed as one
Of the principal editors Of the "Corsaire," an
able Partisan journal He is the author of
numerous literary productions, written since his
arrival in the United States, which have received
highencomiums from our most competent Judges
We are astonished that gentleman Of his talents
should select so secluded . field for the dis
play Of his genius as the little parish Of ST.
John the Baptist We wish the Meschacebe
and PAyant Coureur, every success.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-06-10
SOUTHERN MAIL.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

yT,HE southern mail via Ell Paso to San Antonio,
Texas. leaves Santa Fe on the 18th Of each
month, arrives at FL PasO in from SIX to sight days
and reaches San Antonio on the l4tl OF me gext
month. Returning, leaves San Antonio on the 10Y
Of The same, arrives at FL Paso in from a to IS
days, and reaches Santa Fe on the 18th Of the next
month, making the trip through in from % TO 2s
days, winter and SUMNER Inc Contractor .as
spared no expense in placing upon tbs ropIf pfmg
carriages The best adapted for the convenience as
we'll as comfort Of passengers Persons going to-,
or coming from the States will find his very
pie sant route, particularly during the winter
months, as Il IS entirely free from iAe 9tsa toli
and heavy SHOWS that 50 frequently oastqy i4e
eastern rnall route to Independence.
~~',. RATE, OF FARE.
Sl25 90 through from Santa Fe 10 san Antonio.
30 90 from Santa Fe to Fl Paso
Passengers allowed 40lbs baggage.
"'''7 HENRY SKILLMAN.
NIB Passengers not required 10 stand guard
Santa Fe, Oct. I, lS53-H
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-06-10

standing talking to each other--not mer-
rily, but earnestly, on what appeared to
be a subject graveimport. There was
neither shouts nor laughs to be heard
nd atalmost every cottage door ollmen
and women might be seen shaking their
heads sadly, and whispering to one noth-
er.
One called to mind how he had seen
the child at the festival on the day pre-
vious, and what pensiye half ominous
air his childish features wore. Another
told that he had wondered much that one
SO young as he, should be bold enough to
remain alone in the meeting house with
his baby companion. And tae children
went thithar in little knots and withhall
faarn ah inferred the eH whefa Amy
ha lel ta as, boy sleeping. Aeto the
bereit mother some iaint nope Of his ul-
tinlaio discovery seemed to animate her
bcagS with ilis season Of az ny. The
40 active part in the search
that was made by the villagers; grief
with hm. seemed to lead to action not
despair or desponlency.
For weeks IN investigation edby him;
self was followed ~; but it proved With
ont suecess. Those who have known the
blank thai follows the death OF an idoliz-
ed child--thc uneasy void. the sense OF
desolation that win come when some.
thing fyea masta 81 every turn
they cant antly guess how those unbap-
py parents pined as their faint and sha-
dowy hope deferred from day to day till
their hearts grew sick. The sympathy
felt for the broken hearted mother was
profound I'M The village. AS she APP
0pcarea among them those who met her
drdw bSek to make way. and give her q
soitene erecting Some shook herkind-
Iv by the huI some stool uncovered as
she GID, ,by. anl many cried God help
yon as aAo PASSED along.
#is el on. and still no tidings
ot the nst p,9 ehe.led the loss Of the vii
I n fher course gra-
Asnges were
ia oddied
wi1u Hi-
young Jan to
AAU8llN --- et
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-06-10
PROCLAMATION.
TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO,


Ii has come to The knowledge Of tMs
Depaltmentthat most foul murder as
Been perpcuated upon the person oi
ENNls j. VAu0HE, ESQ, Q worthy and
highly esteemed citizen i t9is Terrific
ry, al the Real del Tuerto in ihe counts
Of Santa Fe u murder Hhich .fom 'ae
known just, peaceful and uprig y
character Of the deceased, could only
have been instigated by the most vile
and diabolical motives; like heinous
murders have been repeatedly committed
in this Territory, anu the perpetrators
have escaped deserved puaishmep la
punity TO the perpetrators Of criu ten.
ders insecure the lives Of peaceful citi.
zens. In view Of this unhappy state Of
things, the Executive has determined 70
exert all thepowers in itvested, to check
this career Of crime. Therefore.
|, WILLIAM s. MESSERVY, act
ing Governor OF the Territory Of New
Mexico, do hereby offer a reward OF TWO
HUNDRED DOLLARS for the arrest Of the
murderer or murderers Of Ennis j..
Vaughn, to be paid upon the conviction
or punishment of the same and here
by call upon all good citizens, friends Of
order and public safety, to use all dill
gence to arrest and bring to justice the
perpetrators of this foul deed.
Given under my hand, &c.
WILLIAM s. MESSERVY,
Acting Governor Of the Ter, Of A. N.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-06-10
CHAPTER V.

Viola. And dost thou love me9
Lysander J. Love thee, Viola?
Do mot fly thee when my being drinks
Light from thine cyo's9
That Fights all ny answer.
THE BRIDE.
Act I'd.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-06-10
sauta fe il)eeklp C5a'ettr
TERMS.

/ WEEKLY 50 50 year, payable invariably in
advance; single copies - ~ cents. Advertise
ments, ST 90 per square Of ten lines for the first
insertion, and 5Octs for every subsequent insertion
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-06-10
AMY WILSON.

A Evolutionary Tale Of Tho early SET
Elements, scritten egpressIyfor the Santa
H Gazette.
BY NARY ). wINDIE,
CHAPTER THIRD.
"The Child
Ay, that strikes home-my child-my
child.
Love | not. Love and Hatred.
With him what fortune could in life
allotg
Love Inot hope, life's cordial ~
CRABBE.
The morning following tho mysterious
disappearance Of little Frank Winthrop
unusual symptoms Of gloom might have
been discerned in the village. The MAY
pole still stood trimmed with ribbons, but
no children gamboled around It. There
was a party oflads and group Of girls
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-06-10

10 haye ylsite' ,t9i known 1t,
On IN lruams oi tm : }0fes
DotA WWl ana waking ianaes,
bragn, thoughts familiar tram,
FAINT ana distant, yet familiar,
Where and when weseek IN vain"
Mrs. IlNDAL.
We must allow an interval Of
IL years to pass away ere we again ap-
pear before our readers. To the quiet
meeting house mentioned in our opening
chapter, We now revert. The chaplets
ana flowers we described previously, had
long since withered away and returned
to their forest dust, and with them, ex-
cept in faint tradition and in the hearts
OF the bereaved parents, the name of the
last boy The humble building was now
half covered with ivy and the small Sc
cluded graveyard was studded with sim
pie stones and heaped with grassy noun
DIS, showing that time had not been idle
in his allotted work. On one side lay
the garden Of the little house belonging
to the pastor--a quiet dwelling shaded
with sycamores, which threw large bran
ches over the wall, and heavily shaded
that side Of the grave yard. The low
bell had ceased ringing, and the congre-
cation had all assembled. The small
house overAowed withnumbers, and what
cannot be said Of many such assemblies
contained but one class Of human beings
all meeting on equal terms-none stri-
wing after the highest seat-difernee
Of station having never been SO much as
named among them.
The daughter Of the minister who sat
in the pew opposite the reading desk
would have attracted attention in any as
sembly, for her beauty was Of an uncom-
mon cast. Her face was Of that kind
which ID an ideal Of a cherub's--the long
golden ringlets absolutely sparkled in
Che light, while her skin realiged the old
poets exquisite description.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-09
Galcua.
ii. NWHALL,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST.

WHOLESA ALE DRUGGIST,
CORNER OF MAIN AND HILL STREETS GA1ENA,
NTOUID respectfully call the attention of Druggists,
w Physicians, and Merchants, to his stock of
Drugs GLASS PAINTS OILS. DYES. SEEDS, PER
FUMERY, BRUSHES. &c.
The goods purchased direct from the Importer aud
Manufacturer carefully selected in the best markets.
and we feel no hestancy i'll saying that all who purchase
will be satisfied with their quality well the
lOwness of the prices.
We have hand lot of Window Glass, of every size,
from by O. to "a by SO nch~s The Glass = of quail
ity free ro'n bshes and the boxes contain few If any,
broken lights.
Having made arrangements with the niagara White
Lead Company at Buffalo, shah have a constant sup
ply OF their beautiful White Lead and Agents of the
Pav!Hc Oil Co.. authorized TO sell their Inseet
Oit 1T st, louis prices with the addition of freight
We are III receipt OF assortment Of Harrisons Fine
Pcrumery. and arehS for the toilet in supc-
rior 70 thing brought to this part of the country
We liza We also hand invoice of Brushes. made to
order in New York comprising ~rent patterns of Fine,
Medium and Cheap Hair Brushes Cloth Hat Paint, Shoe,
Horse, Whitcwash. and Scrubhng Brushes.
Grass and Garden Seeds OF every variety, warranted
new, always on hand.
Usage Orange Seed for hedges in any quantity constant
ly for sale with directions for cutvating
Merchants visiting Galena invited to look through
my assortment as am prepared to meet
Goods will be furnished the lowest prices VIXEN order
by mail and particular attention ri, t. saekng.
my2'54 0dEtiec2
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-09
MERRILL, COwLEs q CO..

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DO
MESTIC DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
CAPS, YANKEE NOTIONS; &c. &C.,
No. 134 Main Street, Galena, Illinois.
XX1E have just opened the largest and most extern
w sye stock Of Foreign and American Dry Goods
ever offered in the west, which offering at Chi
and St. Louis prices and less than have been
sold in this market Oar facilities for purcf asng
sfCh that tse enabled TO get goods as low
they be bought by the largest eastern houses We
are buy ing our American Goods direct from the manu-
facthre1s, and beng connected with house in New
York. and Of the firm constantly in the mereet we
shall at all times have full stock and the lowest
market price,. We offer 10 baits hut our customers
can depend at all times upon buying eoo4s ~ us al
small advance from and transport atioh and
find in stock every variety and Of goods suite d
10 the market. Merchants who have been in the habit
Of VISIT ing tie cities, 81 Louis, and Chicago
may depend upon finding large stock and low
prices be found elsewhere.
Weask EXAMINATION of our stock before going
east 26.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-09
NEW ROUTE TO THE EAST.
1854.

TIE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY OF CANADA
now open from Detroit TO Niagara FaN> Forming the
last link of the Great Central Route Between New York
and Boston, being the shortest quickest and cheapest
route East Only change of between Chicago and
Niagara Falls.
Trains leave Detroit at 10 NJ. through ten hours,
connecting with the Night Express FROM Chicago, and with
the New York Central Evening Lightning Express at Ma
g~va fagN for Albany, New York and P'Ston.
The Great Western Railway also connects It .eseara
Walls with the Canandaigua and Niagara Falls branch
the New York end Erie Railroad and via Buffalo with the
Rpialo and New York City Bfanth, NV York and Erie
Railroads. variety of connections east nequallcd by
other route.
Baggage Checked through to Niagara Falls, Buffalo,
Albany or New York.
This route offers great Inducements to Travellers by the
great distance saved any other route.
THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
passes through the most interesting AMI highly cultivated
portion of Canada aordng variety of scenery of
surpassed beauty and grandeur including the twOgreatest
wonders of the world-the Falls of Niagara and the Rail-
way suspension bridge Niagara River
For through tickets apply at the office of the Michigan
Central Railroad opposite the fremont House, Chicago
or at their Offices in the western towns.
c. J. BRYDGES Managing Director.
+. b. Shears, General Western Agent May i-6m.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-09
BELLS! BELLS! BELLS.


INOR Churches, Academies, Factories, STEAMBOATS,,
Il Plantations, ETC., made, and a large assortment
kept constantly hand by the their old
established and enlarged Foundry, which has been in
operation for thirty years. and whose patterns and
cess of manufacture perfected that their bells have
world wide celebrity for volume of sound and quality
OF tone. The present PrOpretOrs have recently
cOeded in applying the process of loan moulding in
Iron Gases to Bell Casting-which secures a perfect
casting and temper, and evidence of the
impaired excellence their Bells, they have just
ceived, January lS54-the First Premium Ia Silver Me-
dab Of the Worlds Fair in New York, all Others
several from this Country and Europe being i'm compe
ttOn; and which is the 18th medal, besides many D-
plomas that have been awarded them. They have pat
for, and keep hand, Bells of variety of
of the weight, and they also furnish to order
chimes of number of bells, key and refer
several of their make throughout the States and
das. Their Hangings comprising many recent and val
liable Improvements, consist of Cast Iron Yoke, with
moveable arms and which may be turned upon the bell
spring acting on the clapper, prOOnging the sound
Iron Frame, TOlng hammer counter pOise, stop, ETC.
For Steamboats,, Steamships, etc., their improved
voving yoke, Fancy hangings in brass bronze of
any design furnished. We can supply whole sets or
parts improved hangings, to rehahg bells of 9TH
construction, upon proper specifications being given
Old Bells taken in exchange.
Surveyors instruments of all descriptions made and
kept nand.
Being in immediate connection with the principal
in all directions either Railroad canal river
orders be executed with dispatch, which, either
personally by communication respectfully sOlic
ted. A. MENEELY'S SONS.
West Troy, Albany Co., New York.
AGENrs-Ra ymond Il Ward, Chicago; H. J. Nazro Co..
Milwaukee. where Bells can be found. Att
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-09
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

NEW YORK CENTRAL DOUBLE TRACK RAILROAD
Quickest, Safest and Cheapest Route to New York
and Boston
IN connection with Michigan Central Railroaad via De-
troit and Niagara Falls also with Michigan X. X. via
Cleveland and Buffalo.
Time from Chicago to New York. 40 hours.
Time from Chicago to Boston, IS hours.
Time from Buffalo to New York, II = hours.
Time from Buffalo to Boston. 20 hours.
Express trains leave Buffalo for New York and Boston
arrival of tifS from Cleveland and Chicago making
direct connection through.
Also Express Trains will leave Niagara Falls arriva
of Trains from Detroit and Chicago landing passengers in
New York in advance of other routes.
Through tickets be had at the Companys Office 100
Randolph street, between the Mattcr>on and Sherman
Houses at the Michigan Central or Michigan Southern
Railroad ofEces.
c. EIBBART,
General Superintendent
G.. r. GIBSON and A. \. SAMPLE. Agent. Chicago
MAY 1.--6m. f. IL. CASTLE. Ticket Agent
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-09
Dubttaue.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

THE undersigned being largely engaged in the Whole-
Il sale Drug Business in the city of Dubuque Iowa, Of
fer their stock at unprecedened low prices for cash
short time. H
Possessing facilities for the purchase of Drugs, posses
sed by few houses, would inform the merchants Of
Minnesota that and will sell them Pure Drugs at
little lower rate than house west Of New York CITY,
Our stock of Drugs Medicines, Paints Colors. Oils
GLASS, Glassware, Dyes, Chemicals Perfumery, Patent
Mcdcn es anu Fancy Articles unequalled in the West
Call and US, get prices, and compare them with
! others.
Particular attention paid to the selection of Surgical
Instruments. VAN DOREN & BEICIIER,
July 20d&wtf Dubu0ne Iowa.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-09
ST. Paul, Dec. 6, Is53.--ff


OAK HALL CLOTHING store.
A New Clothing establishment has been opened in
"A the store next to Brewster Co., in Third street
under the superintendent Of Freystadt where may
be found every variety of Clothing, and
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Consisting Of Coats Vests, Hats, Caps, Gloves and HC
sery of all descriptions; Cloths, Cravas, Worsted and
Silk Goods Carpet-Bags and Saches, Socks, and every
variety of Under-ClOthing large and complete vari
ely of Winter Goods consisting oil every article that
may desire either for elegance comfort
Our Eastern arrangements are such that we have no
hesitation in saving that can sell our goods at lower
prices than the articles have ever before been a.
fOrded i'm this market.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
Desiring to purchase by the quantity, are invited Ia
call We can safely assure them that they will find OuI
WHOLESALE prices lower than those of any other
western market, ST. Louis moi excepted Remember.
OAK HALL CLOTHING STORE,
Corner Sd and Wabasha SITS.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-09

MINNESOTA LEATHER STORE +, 81
At the Old Stand Of E. A. Collins f. Co., opposite
the Rice House, st. Paul.
ID r. BRADLEY, dealer in Saddles, Harness
Il Trunks and Saddlery Hardware, Saddle Trees
Skirting Harness and Patent Leather, Calf Seating
Bag and Top Leather; Carriage Trimmings, Saddlers
Silk; Bellows and Band Leather. =.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS STOCK.
Hemlock tanned Sole Leather; Oak tanned sole ana
Upper LEATHER Kip and Calf SKINS French Germ ~
Philadelphia and Cincinnati Cali SKINS; a., n"G R, %
Green Pink and White Linings best Goat, DaGk anu
Sheep Binding; Boot and Shoe Findngs noo 1rssS
Lasts, Crimp Boards, Pegs OF al szesj S"oe
ali kinds Iron Zinc and Copper Nails;
CARRIAGE TR1MMiNG, -
Ex..uted ,t the shortest notice aud in workmaDlke
1nnntrv orders articularly attended to.
highest market price in Cash paid at all times
for Reef Hides, Sheep and Deer Skins.
- p. T. BRADLEY.
Iune q 165Y.-Stf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-09
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT THE CAPITOL!
WAR IN NEBRASKA:

A ND YET WILLIAM CONSTANS visited tie East
II and purchased extensive stock of Groceries aq
is prepared to deal them out at Wholesale Retail
somewhat cheaper than the cheapest, and if yon will
only take the trouble call his house. under the
Hill, Lower Levee you at least from ten to
twenty per cent Come do not wish to purchase
and examine my stock, in which will be found the fol-
lowing, viz
10 casks superior Hams, Dairy Salt
6 Shoulders, Spices and fine Ky. Mustard
SO bbls Mess Pork, Ohio Oil,
80 6 Prime Star and NJ Candles,
so Elk War Eagle Flour Cigars, Tobacco and Pipes,
80 -" Corn Meal, white Starch Indigo and Nader,
and yellow, Some Mrs. S. G. NJ. Fine
Butter and Soda Crackers, "ExtIa" Tobacco,
NJ o. A, and Sugar, Nails, Glass,
Crushed Powder and LOAF deI Holland Gin,
Coffee, Mocha, Java and Rio, lC. Brandy,
Teas of a superior quality, lP.
Dried Apples and Peaches, Madeira,
Rasins, fresh and pure, IL boxes Old Port.
Rice, by box or Dbl, IL " Champagne,
Molasses, 8. II. & c. p, Irish and Scotch Whskey,
Golden Syrup, Bourbon "
Mackeral, by 1-2 or l brl or lib Cincinnati "
And every thing belonging to a Grocery Provision
Store Don't forget call at the old Randall stand
Levee, Lower Town, where you will be sure get a
cheap bargain of t. w. CONSTANS.
st. Paul, April 14th, 1854. l-3t
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-09
j. T.. FULLERTON.

A r his old stand, which is known to a great many
"A friends, especially those who have patrOnized him
long, keeps different stock Of Goods from the mix
turc which he formerly kept. He now keeps Dry
Goods alone, including prime selection of Ready
Made Clothing and the largest and best stock Of Boots
and Shoes ever opened any where, including Ladies'
Shoes. He has also n variety of Blankets Whitney and
Horse Blankets which he always has done he sells
A. rice n mil Ma