davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02
VOLUME V.
MINNESOTA PIONEER.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
BY JOSEPH E. BROWN,

Olce On Beach street, near the Junction Of Third
Il Il tk MS:
Ir THE PIONEER VIII be furnished TO subscribers
~ Two DoILAEs per annum, invariably in advance.
~ No subscriptions received for less Than ore year
~ Al letters to tins Office must be PREPAID 10 re-
ce.se attention.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
(NoEpariel type or its equisalent)
tRANSIENrADVER ERTl SEMENTS 81 90 persouare
ot2 ue or the first insertion and so per 90 uare
:og ga h subsc lUea, Insertion.
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS.
One column, $50 90
llilfa coluIn. 5000
Ore fourth of column, 100
Business Cards not t'cr siN lines 500
over ines snd under ten lines, $50
over ten ines and Gnder fifteen lines, 1000
~or AL changes ordered in advertisements charge
WI be made, of 80 cents per 1000 composition
We agree 10 charge The above prices uniformly for
~ -r;lsns
JOSEPH K. BROWN-Piorcer
DAVID OLNSTED-DemocIat.
OWENS & MOoRE-NIiune sotan
81. Paul, Vi arch 24Ih, 1852.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02

WAR EAGLE MILLS, GALENA.
CUPERFINE EXTRA FLOUR bran, shorts, and
- horse feed, tanty hand, and for sale low
est cash rates. +. .IEMPSTEAD d co.
Galena, Sept. ., 1852 4-20
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02
NVNI. w. HYCHCOX,

DENTISTRY.
--..> G. W. BlDDlE, late of Pittsburg, Ia,
A%t<Z2 has permanently located in Saint Paul
CTfT-SS Fourteen years close application his
~ALlJ profession, together with large and
teaIifu assortment Of plain and gum teeth enable hlD
oi,e from entire teeth b, pheric
pressure, with beautiful representation OF The natural
gum, restoring the mouth 10 its natural shape
Diseased teeth permanently saved plugging; useless
extracted with itle pain possible. Teeth
cle1nscd and diseased gums restored TO health.
% lice and residence Main street, between Saint
Peter. and Market.
y. B.-All jobs warranted.
81 Paul, Juiy -. i-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02

". : SNE NAiER - the only authorized agent for
ths PAPER Ia Ire ciy Of ST Louis, and is duly enpow-
cred 20 take erpilons and receive advertisements
the rc aired by His receipts will be con
sidrred payments.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02
NicCAkTl A. DUSTIN,

ATToRNEYs AND CoUNsELLoRs At LAW
WILLIAM ". McC ARrY, Notary Public.
-. H. DusIiN, United STATES District Attorney.
i.J > led. s2-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02

Have you good Understanding!
II MARVIN, invites the public to examine the
40 best stock of materials his line, that has
been seen in the Territory. lie challenges either side oi
the Atlantic produce better quality OF French Call
Skins, specially adapted for the winter season.
On hand, also, Ladies' fine custom made shoes and
saers. Also Gentlemens Calf and Kip Boots, the best
that can he made. You know the standThird street,
near Roberts street.
Saintraul, November. 1851. 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02

U1EKFU merry and cosmetics a large assortment for
ei.n and domestic; dealers. give as call, at the
ST. PAUL DRUG STORE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02
GdIfMd.

MERRILL. COWLES n CO.,
Wholesale Dealers IN Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Yankee No
tons, &C., &c.
No. I34, MAIN STREET,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02
NOTICE

NOTICE.
TuNIE business Of the American House will hereafter
Il be conducted by ROBERT kLOTS.
s. i l.. A. Loso, Ag'is.
ST. Paul. Jan. 23. 1e5i-.3-3t<
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02

IERS,
THIRD STREET, NEAR THE POST OFFICE.
4\ EEP on hand, al all times, extensive assortment
kA OF ready made clothing of the best quality. They
have also large assortment of cloths. casSmeres and
vesngs, and VIII give gentlemen fits in The latest fash
IONS. Their goods of their own selection, and will
be found 10 be neat and durable. Being practical men,
they warrant iheir work equal to any in the city.
Oct lr53-o-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02

WESLEY WETiERN Is the only authorized Agent
iotitle Pioneer IN Prescott, Wis. He is duly impower-
ed >" tahe Subscriptions and receive advertisements
The rates required D! His receipts will be considtr
81 !. Payments
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02
$4,000.

$4,000.
wish 10 purch ase Five Thousand Dollars Worth Cl
Il Town Lots in the city of ST. Paul. The money viii
be paid down for property, at fair price.
LEWIS HY NEMAN,
Sd near Jackson
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.

ESDWARp STEWART, architect and builder, is
IL prepared to furnish materials and erect buildings
OF any sN By strict endeavor TO just suit
the people, he hopes to merit continuance o the pat
ronage literally extended Tor the past two years.
IL Attention gwen To the apprasins OF Real Estate
\. b. 10 good iOurnc cymen masons waited for the
season. Olice on Third street. 4-50 ly
ST. Paul. March 29 1888.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02

NEW BOOKS BY EMPRESS.
MISS BREMER'S "Homes in the New World" 3
lVl vols. BLEAK House, complete, and a sup.
ply of Fern Leaves" for sale by w. 8. COMBES,
Near American House.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02

~ MAaHLN. JOSEPH WAKEFIELD
WARREN WAKEFIELD.
attorneys Gnd Councillors al Latc and Solicit
ors IN Ckancery:
omce on Inird Street between Roberts and Cedar;
-, ST. PAUL, ". r.
w W. will attend with diligence and care TO all
business of their profession IN the different courts OF
thS ieIfltort, that may be entrusted them Their
arrangements III the States OF New York and Rhode
Island are such as VIII eratle them 10 transact busi-
hess OF general or special in those state. with
.ue utmost dlspstch They Will moreover attend to
the collection of debts the locating of Land Warrants
he purchase and sale Of city lots estate in the
country and 10 all other matters directly indirectly
SNHHS'teu Win thtir profession. l42-Nt
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02

NOII( Ee
TIME subscriber offers sell or 10 lease for term OF
Il years, his SAW MILL situated near the Upper
Landing Saint Paul. being of the best locations for
the laundering business in the city The Mill is good
repair, has upright muiay saw, of saw,
lath saw, and machine for making cut Shinges The
Boom the Mill is excellent and safe place for keep
ing logs. This property will be sold or leased favor
able terms. JOHN X. IRVINE.
ST. Paul Dec. 30th, 1853. 36-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02

ii. NJ. +. DAVIS,
TURNER GENERAL,
Corner Of Fourth and Minnesota street
-CTAIK Banis,ers, Baustrades, Columns of the dif-
- erent orders Of architecture, Tool Handles, Wagon
Huts, &C. turned to order promptly and orkmaniike
manner septSU-2i-y
BORUP. cUAs H. CAKES
BORCP A OAkES.
TuNIIE undersigned having formed copa-tnershp for
Il transacting Exchange and banking business In all
various branches, will be prepared furnish sight
and exchanges the East and principal cities OF
the West. RemtaRccs to Great Britain, Ireland, and
continent OF Europe, made III to suit purchasers
sight and time bills and European exchanges purchased
coec lions made and proceeds remitted ut usual rates
of exchange All other business committed to care,
punCtually attended to.
BORUP L OAKE5.
jyl lift
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02
77-----7--------------
j .AGOR Il. NOAII.

JACOB j. NOAH,
ANorneg at Lac and Solicitor in Cbnncery
YoMMiSSlONER for States OF Maine, Rhode Island
~ Connecticut, New York, Pennsy lvania, Virginia
Alabama, Ohio and Louisiana.
- A.! Instruments 10 be used recorded In any Of
the above States, may be taken my Office ia ST Paul
"Hi! "i, iSo4' l5-tf
Il. w. LOTT,
A IIORNEl and Counsellor IL Law, and General
n Land Agent Particular will be given to
coectons, paying taxes, entering lands securing PIE
emptks, and entries made by military land
~. Th'iI, 6tf
j. TRAVIS RuSsEs. NJ l. oIps
KOSSER & OLDS,
attorneys and C0Uasei.oTs al Latc
once In the SecTetarl's Room in the Capitol al
ST PAUL MINN NEsoTA TER.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02

CsHIRTS SHIRTS! SO doz supcrhne Linen Bosoms
- warranted Grass Bleached at the
WORLDS FAIR.
ENINE WINES-Sandiman's Port, Blackburn's
II Madeira, Golden Sherry. AT wholesale only.
A. VANCE BROWN.
rLA SIS w RE-The remains Of a stock Of glass
" ware embracing syrnp cans, cream pitchers, tum
blers, preserve jars, ETC., for sale by
W. W. HlCHCoX,
DED sPREADS-Got up expressly for q Minnesota
ID winter, BY Hconan, at the
WORLDS FAIR STORE.
Dec 6, lsSs-si-H
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02

DIR ESSLER GEORGlI,
Storage. Forwarding and Commission
Merchants,
And dealers in Wines, Liquors. Groceries and Provisions
Jppr Landing, 81. Paul, Minnesota.
Aug. H. 1859, y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-02

NEW GROCERY STORE
is ruy common to Sie1,s "Cheap for Cash."
'.L7,ccst "a Io,ca,' "Great Bargai,s," "Seraual
Rt9nnss," s..
HSUT Just step Geo. IL Cakes Grocery and Pro
4 . vision Store, enquire the pricc of Goods, ard if
they are not cheap You buy them Louis
Viii give 1t up. The following ew OF the art
Ces.
5lO bbls hour, extra s. 7. 25 do crushed do
100 DO pork mess % do loaf do
SO do lard 100 boxes candles, mould
50 do butter, 80 do do
10 do \ o moasses, 80 do SOAP,
10 do 5 II do Ihds Goldfish,
20 Aegs golden syrup, % bbls beans,
1c hhds hams. so SACKS dried apples,
10 q shoulders, 20 do coffee,
100 boxes O sugar, 10 bb!s mackere,
so do clarified DO
And many other articles too numerous TO mention.
GEO. Ill. OAhES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-11
SALE OF MARKET PROPERTY.

II has been reported that the Committee Of
Finance of the Board of Aldermen, to whom the
subject was referred, had decided against the sale
of the market property belonging to the City.
Such was not the fact; they very properly de-
clared in faror of selling. The reasons they have
adduced are clear and forcible. IL is we'll known
that in pecuniary view the markets are con-
slant tax upon the Treasury, instead of yielding
revenue. Last year they cost $50, 900 more th Al
they brought in; to which should be added the
less resulting from their exemption from tax, in
creasipg the cost of the City to more than Si0,-
600. Indeed, ali expenses included, it is
estimated that the loss reached $50, 900.
So, as commercial business, saying
nothing Of accommodating the public and
regulating trade, the markets are property
that the City can scarcely afsrd to keep. The
Committee next inquire whether the markets
were Of sufficient benefit to the people to war
rant tie expenditure of $50, 900 per annum to
support them; and here they see no reason why
this branch Of trade should enjoy exclusive priyi-
leees over every other pursuit or occupation.
They justly hold that the best interest Of the City
and the people would be promoted by leaving the
whole market business free to private competi-
ton, with no other than such general restrictions
and regulations as the nature Of the trade upper.
stively requires.
The licensing Of butchers and others who deal
in articles Of food is another evil, enhancing the
cost of provisions, to the poor especially, aud
leading to monopoly. THIS system the Commit.
tee propose TO break up. They advert to the De-
eulisrly favorable situation Of New-York for the
security irregular supplies Of country produce.
and the facility for rapid and cheap transports.
ton which would induce producers to dock here
if the trade of the City should be thrown open TO
all comers Farmers, gardeners and droyers
stand ready to supply every possible want at
much cheaper rates than We now pay, If we will
only permit them to do 90. These people are ef.
fectually kept out by the laws, which restrict
their sales to certain space around the markets.
that space being quite insufficient, and generally
occupied BY class Of monopolists. who thereby
keep prices higher than fair profit would de-
mand. In view Of all these facts, the Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-11

recommend the sale or leasing Of the public mar
kets by auction, as provided for in the charter
They also recommend the reservation OF one or
more ample markets on each River Tor the &c
commodston of producers from the country
renting no permanent stalls, but charginga mode
rate price esch day for the right Of occupation
for that day only-the occupants being At liberty
TO deal in meats, vegetables and all manner oil
provisions, without restriction as to quantities or
prices.
The wisdom Of this course is apparent. The
greater the property possessions of the CITY
whether of markets, wharyes, or other tangloie
estate-the greater number of leaks there Will DC
in the Treasury, the greater amount OF corrup-
ton in the Common Council. aud the greaIer
the army of scheming rogues making or trying 10
make money by jObbing in such property. tx
cept the Public Parks and the Water Works, the
City ought to possess no real estate Sen on tue
markets, and the lots owned here and there by
the City; rent the wharyes for long PERIOD or
sell them if practicable; sell the ferries, so far as
rights of that nature can be sold, and pay on the
public debt. We shall then get rid OF host Of
superintendent, inspectors, agents, clerks and
the crowd of political adyenturers who follow at
their heels Aside from the monstrous stealings
which escape through such channels, it may be
safely affirmed that the money coming to the
Treasury in the shape of taxes would suffice to
pay all the ground-rent and houserent for NUM-
cipal accommodations, and leave a handsome sur
plus every year to go into more profitable sink
ing fsnd than the ever-yswning pockets Of the
harpies of the City Hall.
The policy of rendering the trade in provisions
perfectly free to all needs no commentator.
Licenses, inspection, and restrictions as to To-
cality, lead directly to monopoly, aud inevitably
bleed that class of people who are least able to
bear the infection. Let every man who has an
article of produce to dispose of sell i. how and
where be will, subject only to the usual laws for
the protection of the people against unhealthy or
poisonous food, or impositions in weights and
measures. Free trade in country produce, and
no licenses for the sale of meats, is the true polk
cy, and we trust will be at once put in operation,
by the adoption of the Committees recommends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-11

PENNSYLVANIA AND HER NEIGHBoRS.
We have never supposed II heinous crime to
be located near the State Of Pennsylvania, bat it
seems to be avery serious misfortune. Those
who live where they are under natural necessity
Of crossing the State aforesaid with their Produce,
their Goods, or even their Mails ony, are surely to
be pitied. There is no other State in the Union
WHO would not thank them to build swift.
running, cheap carrying Railroad through her
borders, accommodating her own people IS we'll
as themselves; but PeunsylSanis has other and
las her Supreme Court holds) more patriotic
views. Under their inspiration she plunders the
Erie Railroad of $40 900 per annum as just
punish ment for being obliged to hew its way
through fifty miles Of her rugsedest and most
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-11

We print this morning the speech of the Gov
ernor General at the opening of the Canadian
Parliament. Lord Elgin says that some changes
in the constitution of the Legislative Council
seem to be imperstively required; that the final
and conclusive adjustment of the Clergy Reserves
should take place without delay; that there are
questions affecting properties held under the
Seigniorial Tenure which cannot be kept in sus-
pense without detrinent to the interests both OF
the Seigniors and Censtaires; that the Municipal
Institutions of Lower Canada should be assmila-
ted to those of Upper Canada; and recommends
reduction Of the Tariff, in consequence Of the
Reciprocity Treaty with the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-11

Our Local News department this morning is
running over with reports of crime. The in
quest in the case of Mr.. Brady was finished on
Saturday, the verdict being that he came to his
death by the violence of rufiiams unknown to the
Jury. The gang of rowdies who did this muir
der are well known, and we trust cannot escape.
Mr.. John Morrow, who was stabbed in dance
house on the Sd inst, died yesterday. The
keeper of the house, John Buschman, is accused
Of the murder.
A remarkable death occurred yesterday in this
wise: A milkman, Walter Lynch, on Saturday,
while serving Mrs. Davis, in l9th-st., got into
quarrel with her, struck at her and broke a
pitcher which she held, The pieces of which fell
upon small girl and cut her head so that she
died Of the wounds.
About l O'Clock yesterday morning three devils
named James Haughey Thomas Daley and VII
lism Oxford dragged woman into an alley in
Firstav., where they outraged her and then stole
her ear rings. They are in durance.
Annie Fitzgerald and her son were found dead
on Saturday, at their resdence, in Blocker St
1t seems that she poisoned her child aud herself
with laudsnum. Poverty appears to have been
the cause.
A frscas occurred on Saturday night at the
Third Ward Station House between the Captain
of the Police of that Ward and Justice Clark,
in consequence of the latter's coming there 70
discharge prisoner. The statements of both
parties are given at length. If Mr. Clark con-
Quoted himself as Capt. Hopkins relates, his early
resignation of the functions Of Justice of the
Peace will be expected.
The robbery Of Californian at railroad depot,
and little sluDg-shOt practice by SiIth-Ward
boy, complete the leading features OF this morn
ing's criminal intelligence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-11

We have dispatch from Fort Leavenworth
stating that detachment of about twenty-five
United States troops had been massacred by the
Indians. The particulars given are very meager,
and it is not improbable that the story is con-
sideIably exaggerated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-11

The Bills of Mortality for the past week
show fetal of 732, of which l29 were from
cholera. During the previous week there were
in all s22 deaths. The extreme heat of the
weather last week accounts for the fact that
cholera kept its ground. A few days of cool,
damp atmosphere will finish the pestilence out
side the Emigrant Hospitals. There was last
week very gratifying improvement in the health
of children, nearly all complaints peculiar to
tender years showing large reductions. The
hi avy rains of Saturday night ard Sunday, which
pretty thoroughly drenched and cleansed the
streets, will have favorable effect upon the bills
for the present week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-11
THE WING PRIMARY MEETINGS.

THE WING PRIMARY MEETINGS.
TUESDAY PROM TO s A. II.
WAsDs PLACES OF HOLDING TIE POLLS.
I..At,ntc Gsrden, No. Q BrcsdwEy
II. NO IS ADn-st-
III. No MuTsyst
~. No. II Oskst-
Who IN Broadway.
Vino 81 Elm-st
VII..Sevenib Ward Hotel.
VIII..No. "a WoOstefst
TX. .Bleeckerst House.
X. No 253 Broome-s..
XII Union Hal, corner Avenue C and Fourth-st
Xu..ArboT Hotel, corner Fourthsv and l52d-st.
XIII. Conner Of Cannon and GTsnd-sts.
XIV. Broadway House.
XV..No. Amity-st.
XVI. Chelsea Hall, Kishteenth-st. near EighthsV.
XVII. Kinks Hotel corner OF Bowery and S1th-st
XVIII ghsny House Of sevsIle nth and Third
XIX Conrsds Hotel COZ Of Sxtyseconds and Third Az
XX..No $50 Seyeuth-sv.
XXI. Thonpson Hail FOurthsv add Tenty .hrst-st.
XIII .Unon Cottage, Broadway, near FoIty'nintbst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-11

The President and bis family returned to Wash
ington On Saturday evening, much improved in
health by their tour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-11
0WILpERls PATENT sALAMANDER sAFE.

" WILDEKs IAIhNI oALAHANUi9t o1'' u
Messrs STEARNEs MARVIN, NOs ia and 10 Water
,t continue to make and sell WILDERS PATENT sALA
WANDER SAFE" end the only authorized with
the exceptions Of New England Sates TO msse aud sell
the same-sept g. 1854 b. c. WILDER Pstentee.
NEwORLEASS, Aug l6, 1854
MyssRs srEAkNs & MARVIN, New -
Gentlemen 10 the great tire which ooeuned here on the oth
inst our completely consumed The flames from
the s store opposite upon rapidly that we had
barely ms 70 up books and make escape through
the back door Our Safe OF your RICH Co SAT
AMANpyR SAFES ides Patiently and although the me
one OF he hottest there being large quantity Of liquors oil
and other merchandise slowed in the building yet the BOOKS
ard papers uunured except the binding was started
slightly. -,
perfectly satisfied that Safes are IRE proof
and we shall procure another Of the same kind
Yours, &c, T. NJ. DALEY 4 Co.
large OF the above Safes on hand aud Jones
I.nn.,..trahle MnIlds EaI Loci Depot 8 above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-11
CRIsTADoRO's HAIR DYR.-Tbis superb com
NetpDprk daily Gribn,re
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IL, 1854.

sub~ebers to TIVE TRIBUNE wishing their POstOhcs ad
dress ehsnsed should 10 all fve .he present. Once
and ,peey which ed ion whether Daily Semi weekly or
Weeky nd club sub.crbers should give date Of subscription
This would frt quently prevent delay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-11

WmDERs PATENT SALAMANDER SAFEs.-No-
te hereby given the public that the Cd inst sTLas C.
HEsEss reagned to the subscriber all his right to msnue
ture aud sell WILpER's PATENT SALANASDER sAFEs The
subscriber would therefore give notice to his friends and the
puhle thst he about establish himself in the business
r O. WILDER Patentee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-11
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY-( From the Cleyelan

(O) Pltndealer, Aus. d IboF
some saturday night Sunday, burglars effected
an entrance into the Banking house Of ChAs A Reed Co.
Water ard attempted open their SAFI but aAly had TO
awe u up bad JOB and decAmp One Of their
was found broken IN the Lock which the only evidence OF
their ahos The Lock of LILIES Empire Combine
ton and the Safe LiLLIKs lmpenetTsbe Called lion
safe found the back door open the morning which
IVES Lis know edge Of the visit paid his Office
Those requiring perfect security against fire and burglars THAT
Sieet Iron Ssfe aod should LILLIES Patent
ard Lock Bankers aud Brokers generally through tho
adopted the daring the TO the exclusion
OF all ohtrs full assortment hand the Depot OF
WokLp's safe Co. No. ll9 PesilsE., HsaoyersquAre.
MOkKIs BRADLEY Agents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-11
an The subscriber, who has for many

A CARD.-The subscriber who has for many
wears been with M.ssr Alfred Edwards Co as CASHIER
And CONTINENTAL CLERK takes this method OF informing his
friends throughout the United states that he Is now win
Messrs Steufus Marvin Nos IA aud 10 Waersti who
manufacture and sell the wordIepowned Rich 90 SAL A.
nAsprK sara Wedc Patent where he will be happy 70
see his friends OF o receive their orders -