davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-05-27


Alght came down Eloomily. The very
| b!achuyss Of darkness was on the water as We
| flew before the terrible blast. | was on
! dock, l&shll 81 the wheel hy which | stood,
! With knife within reach lo cut the lashng
( necessary We lal but rag of sail on
! hcr, and yet she moved more like a bird than
q boat, from wave to wave Again and again
a hluc wave went oygr ua but she came up
Ike duck, shook of the water and dashed
on. Now she staggered, rs blow was on
! her brow, that might have STAYED mano
war, hut She kept Sallautly on and now she
rolled heavily and slowly, but never abatcd
| the swift flight towards shore. It was mid.
night when the wind was highest. The
howiiug oftho cordagc was dDmonical. Now
n scream, now Il rhrioh, now wall, and a
laugh Of mochiug madness. On, on We flew.
looked up, and turned quite around the
horizon, but could see no sky, no sea, no
cloud--alI was blackncss. Atthat moment
| felt again that strange thrill, and at that in
slant fancci Llackness ahead and the
next with 4 crash and plunge, the Foam
was gone Down went my gallant boat and
| with her, another vessel, unseen in the black
night. The wheel to which had been lash.
cd, had broken loosc and gone over with me
away, and it went down in the deep sea
above my hoat And seeing spar, | seized
il. and a thrill Of agouy shot through me as I
r,rogul,l the delicate FINGER ola woman |
dr,y hrr,o me and lashcd her 10 the sparbv
my side, and .o. I'm the black niqlt. We two
liout,d away over the stormy ocean.
Nv companion was scus,,ces-ror all /
| knew dead ,Lou..nI ,uofious pn.yrd
. -
/ Vino wa my companion ON the slight spar,
/ Whur ras tlc vessel | had sunk ?-Nas |
with d.. body Of only human bciu. or was
there .Iml. of lilrI,n aud how could fan
tt0n Hmr2 Would it uo, bc better 20 let
her sink, than Host Of with me, thus alone
to s'.uyu or ole OF thiisl and agony.
cIuli h.r hands, hpr forehead. her
shoulders i4 tine dense darkness I could
not syo n feature Of her fIrc not tn If she
were old or youn9 .rorccly white or black.
The ri,DEec on the sea was fearful So long
as bad Ineu uu thu dcg, Of my boat, the
| wind Whi ,.r" through the r.p,; and round
| thr sgar-. hl male continual sound: Lut
now | beard nothing lmt the occasional
! sparh.iu, OF the spray the dash Of foam
| cap, or tte heavy sound ol the wind pressing
ou uy grs.
..., ~, , '' i''.' i,,'i ~,
".'.' 'n AZ '.'' ~, ,'
'..', ".' '''' ''',s "" '''' wiz,
'..t .N.''. ','' l''.'' " "
81! N b" "'r III
''r ,."7r "' "'''
.. l'' ".'' co., '',. ''.'' i'''
~ '',' .'',, "l''' ''.' ''.',
., ".. ''.''' .. '.' .. ''' H. "'.'.'
..' .T.', ,I,' .,. " W.
/ , '"' I,'.'' I.'
f.... .l a., ',.. 'l.' ..,''
~ = ,.- -----. - va. W ~,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-05-27

VrLosry OF THE WiNp.-ProfcSsor Stoi
Lll I .A4
in one town grove Of oak trees was almost
entirely blown down. The trunk Of one OF
thas, trccs was about three feet in diameter
Assuming, however, its diameter 30 he but
two and a half feet, force Of liI,oo pound,
would be required to break it. The sur.
face of the tree exposed TO the action Of the
wind was about 1000 feet, which would give
pressure by The wind Of III pounds per
q,irrc foot, or velocity of not less than
III miles per hour, which is nearly one
forth the initial velocity Of a cannon bah.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-05-27

Matt, Ward has published nm appeal in
the Baltimore papers, asking suspension
oropiuion upon the result of his 'aic trial
wtll report 81 the evidence il Officially
puhli he'd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-05-27
Published hy roqrcsLl

10 IihI llA'e ~ your paper 90 express ai,w
thoughts. While our country is harnssyl
with al! sorts or opinions upon subject re
gardcd as very important, To wit: the Ncbra>.
ka question: have had my excited feelings,
and they have PASSED oil, aud given place to
reflection and deliberate reasoning. While
some complain Of the proposition TO repeal
the Missouri compromise, and open nil the
great Nebraska territory to thg introduction
of slavery, am disposed to enquire
lst, whether any compromises have ever
been made;
2d, Who were thcpartics, Qor parties there
must be to a compromise or contracO
81, are all or any compromises binding on
the parties;
4th, who arc capable Of making compromi'
sos, together with the legal AMI moral oJiiga
tons pertaining thereto.
In order to q correct ami intelligent answer
to the aboyc questions, sume settled aNioms
must be laid down andd,lin.tyIy understood.
And l.t, If amy compromise, arc, or ,au be
made ON tins subject, 3, rill ur Dy tlc igd.
cui government, and s.rtt 'tou..rgst,on
aud implicit obediuo. tu llec.a-.',utiou, Is
The rule ora>iam hy which jtm-t b. GOV
cruoI in a,l iis acts and d,.l.ua
Secondly: iu order 20 a contract or COM
promise, There must ~. Intelligent parties to
.tipu' ,a, claims &, present, aaa cou-.ava-
nun- TO give or ',..gig..A
Thirdly, Nothing is RIGHT because II is or
c,u hs done; aa power "unll uD right
FHu.,l'y Iuat .u,a. r. ..a.u,- and re-
,au.rl lp l.' ...I... ai In-' duti S.
H.at r.us. ha. ..' urf.t T, cnmrfomt
the yi.h.sor u, .a certain. in J-3y they
compromised aHa tho'..r..a, ,s aaoI, =
olJ .yrun. u Missouri lu .#52 they conn.
Vl.T3 la. t.... ...r. a...u- o. lu.
laws, by n1'aH reduction 90 r.. tariff,
E'h'h "a. Then ',Is '"@.n'f." m'm' for
'", "s. 'I ''' r"'.. ","."t
~. 80 ..' .'' ' '.'' ',','''' Z. D'
,, ' ~, ''.
w.,
''''' va. ''' ''
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-05-27
Millinery aud Dress Making,
GG y Erc9 CS

Carriage and Wagon MaEu.actory,
I q. GAY would inform his friends and
-. customers that he has removed to hIs
new shop NJ the souih-wcst corner ut tie pub
lie square. where he will continue the manu-
lncturnu Of carriages huyCic. and wagons ~
the latest and most approved styles. Being a
pructicai workman. he ilatters himself thai h-
can build ~ good worl, as can be produced
in THIS market lFork mndr 10 order and
warranted to give enlirc satisfaction. Repair
ing done on the -h"rtes, notice.
Cash paid for seasoned lumber.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-05-27

Ex. Gov Wood. of Ohio, has resigned his
ccnsulship at Valparaiso, and Is about to re-
turn home. The reason Of this is 1t wont
pay
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-05-27
1851. 1889. 1883.
Yards. Yards. Yards.

4 sailor looking serious in It certain chap
ci in Boston, was asked by the Clergyman
Fhc liltmy change Wh,r,Von The tar put
m,hnnd in hi pocket and rcNi.l, Not a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-05-27

DuRSlyG IL EFf,Gy.-Thc Buh4io Courier
very truly says; "our olitcai history dis
closes the curious fact, that no OiudIyidual has
been burnt in ciligy in this country for any
act he may have committed as public man
whose populariy y has not been materially in.
creased by the operation
The Courier continues: Burning in olltgy
has been a common affair since the orgauza-
ton Of the government. 17TG, George
Washington, Patrick Henry and John Han
cocl, We're burnt in ctlicy in the street, Of
our cities In 1900, Thomas Jefferson was
burnt in cHigy, hccauso he advocated the
r-h,s ofthc people and opposed the proper
ty qualification of voters. In 1872, James
Gated the war with England which secured
to American scamcn their rights.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-05-27

l.-s VI Uu STEAMSHIP Cu5 or GLASGOW.
y, the arrival Of ra Ca ada, we are in
ru., SION oi Indulgence which. wc rcnr.
t'.ay, leave. the a.l,ty Of tins y,,s.. still.
% :. o. cI,-, and d,-yairins
Too Cit~of Glasgow sailed for phi)a}c.
lhia from Liverpool on the lat of March,
with a general cargo a'd 347 Passengers,
and is noa - days at sea without having
been heard from. Ii T., supposed that the
severe gales which occurred inlho carly prtt
Of that month, and being driven amongst
the large fields Of ice that iioit uorthwari at
this season. she became hclplo,s'y involved
in labyrinth where destruction Was .uey.-
table
This steamship was the precursor Of The
present powerful line Of screw propcllyr,,
which now play between Great Britain and
this country She was built on the CLYDE,
and was launched four years ago aularriyed
on her first voyage at New York, in May
1850. The fate Of the City of Glasgow i,
now Ike that oithy illfatcd lrcsid,nt, which
has been missing for fourteen years.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06
NEW ROUTE TO TIE EAST.
ISIf.

THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY OF CANADA
| now open from Detroit I" Nia"ari Fails Forming the
last link Of the Great "ntr Route between New York
and Boston, being tn" shortest, quickest and cheapest
route East Only change Of between Chicago and
Niagara Falls
Trains leave Detroit al 10 \. through in ten hours.
connecting with the Night Express from Chicago, ami viii,
the New York Central Evening Lightning Express at Mia
CARA Fails for ALBANY, Nv ork and Boston.
The Great Western Railway also connects at Niagara
Falls with the Cananajua and Niagara FatS branch or
the New York and Eie Railroad and via Buffalo with the
Buffalo ana New York city Branch. New York and Erie
Railroads variety Of ctionS eUalicl 10y any
other route.
Baggage checked through 10 Niagara Falls, Buffalo.
Albany New York.
This offers great Inducements to travellers, by the
great distance "a we'd. over any other route.
THE GREAT ESrElt\ RAlLWAY
passes through TIE most interesting and highly cultivated
portion of canada. aiforiy variety of scenery. Of
surpassed beauty and grandeur. Including the two greatest
wonders Of TIA" w"rthc Falls of Niagara ana the Rail
way suspension bridge Niagara River.
For through tickets apply 1T the Office OF the Michigan
Central Railroad opposite the fremont House, Chicago.
OF at their Offices in the western towns.
c. j. Bridges, Managing Director.
f.. b. Shears General Western Agent. May f-tin
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06
BELLS. BELLS. BELLS.

VINOR Churches, Academies, Factories, Steamboats,,
l. Plantations, etc, made and Il large assortment
kept constantly hand by the Subscribers. their old
established and enlarged Foundry which has been in
operation for thirty years and whose patterns and pro
of manufacture per cited, that their bells have
world wide celebrity for volume of sonnd and quality
of tone. The present Proprieors have recently
cOeded in apA1 Y the process of loan moulding in
Iron Gases I'd Casting-Which secures perfect
casting and even temper, and evidence of the
impaired excellence of their Bells, they have Just re-
ceved, January 1654-the First Premium "a Silver Me
DAD of the Worlds Fair in New York, over all Others
several from this Country and Europe being i'll cOmpe-
tton; and which is the 18th medal, besides many Di-
for, and keep hand, Bells of variety of
of the same weight, and they also furnish to orier
chimes of number of bells, kew, and refer
several q! their make throughout the States and Cana
das. Their iangings comprising many recent and val
liable i'm consist of Cast Iron Yoke with
moveabe arms, and which be turned the bell
spring acting on the clapper prolonging the sound.
Frame, TolliRg hammer, c0HHterP0se, stop, etc
For Steamboats,, Steamships, etc., their improved Re
vosng yoke, or Fancy hangnGs III brass or bronze OF
any design furnished We supply whole or
parts OF our improved hangngs, relang bells of 9TH
er construction, upon proper specifications being given
Old Bells taken i'll exchange.
Surveyors instruments of all descriptions made and
kept on hand
Being in immediate connection with the principal
routes all directions, either Railroad, canal river
orders can he executed with dispatch, which, either
personally by communication respectfully solicit
ted. A. MENEELY'S SONS.
West Troy, Albany Co., New York.
AGENTS aymond X Ward. Chicago; H. J. Nazro Co.
Milwaukee. where Bells can be found. 47-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06
wONDERFCL: wONDERRFUL:

WOECERFCL. WONDERRFUJ.:
vNNIE "liATCIIET Is BURIED" the "CALAMUT OF
IL PEACE is between our teeth, and the smoke q
good fatl, cuncation and all the other good hings
imaginab!e) il floats above our heads, assuming
fantastic shapes Just prior its advent into the worl
of space, proCaims with .voiCc of tiiuder the feet,
that IIICHCO\, Of the st Paul Drug Store, has made
extensive alterations and improvements III his store,
and boast of possessing the LARGEST and EEsT
FILLED, DRUG and CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, THIS
SIDE of ST. LOUIS.
Having completed our arrangements with Blow, and
Severa! houses i'll the cities of New Iolk Philadep I,
and Pittsburgh, now prepared To furnish Paint
ers, uilders and all who contemplate using White
Lead, Zine Paint Oil, Trrpomtme, Narni>hes, Dry
Paints, indaw Glass. all sizes. &c, with the best
No articles that be procured in those cities, and
at Is reasonable living profit will admit.
We have just received per express, argelot of Pure
Chemicals. and phNs ans ana others, who may pre-
scribe need for personal large small quanti-
ties assured that they will be offered at
sonable rates. and dis pcsed with and eXactness.
w. w. HICIiCON,
Corner I'd and Cedar
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06

CLEVELAND X TOLEDO RAILROAD.
sgz -. - ~ ElzEiz I.Sss
Egg ~ ! -. =

g M 8. u, IL. ].
rTNHE SAFEST quickest and only Railroad route 10 the
/ East. Through Is hours quicker than any other
Route! Avoiding tn, Dangers a. Ldke Norignti,n.
Passengers ticketed through from Chicago to New York
Boston, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Wheeling
Cincinnati via. Michigan southern and Northern Indiana
Railroads, &c.
Three through Trains daily. except Sunday. One Ex-
press Train sunday evening, at clock
l>t Lightning Express Train leaves Chicago al 30 4 "
% Accommodation Train do ! 90 T. NJ.
Sd Express Train do 90 p NJ.
All connecting Toledo directly with trains upon Toe-
do, Norwak and Cleveland Railroad. Leaving rple,io-
LIST Passenger Train, 8 80 Z. NJ.
2i do do 90 A. VI.
Sd do do 9 10 VI.
Making the time from Chicago to Tllo 20 and II New
York City 80 hours l5a hours less any other
NORTHERN DIVISION OPENED To SANDCSKY.
Trains leave Sandusky for Cleveland at \. NJ. ana %
2. NJ.
Connecting at Bellevue with Mad River Road or Springfield
barton Cincinnati. Terre Haute and indianapolis
Connecting Mouroeve with Mansfield Road tor Column
bus Cincinnati and ZineSyilic
Connecting at Cleveland with Lake Shore Road for Erie
Dunkirk Buffalo Albany. New York and Boston
Also with Cleveland and Pittsburgh Road for Pittsburgh.
Wheeling Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington City.
Tickets procured III" ticket Office of the Michigan
southern Northern Indiana Railroads fremont building
doors south Of main entrance, Dearborn street. Chi
caCo. lnNit mt
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06
s. :. BRAINERD.
House and Steamboat Furnishing Store
EMPIRE SAW WORE
Il
Formerly Lee, Gage ~ Co..
n Il

w. l.. +. G. GAGE.
Formerly Lee, Gage " Co..
Manufacturer Of every description of Saws,
No. AZ Main Street, st. Louis, Mo.
IuNIE firm of Lee Gage Co, having been dissolved
by mutual consent, the 2lst day of January last
l would inform my friends and customers, that have
made arrangements with MesSrs. Bridge 4 Brother, and
will continue the manufacture of saws in all their
No pains have been spared III fitting up hinery
and securing experienced workmen, ana the stock is
purchased direct from the manufacturers both in Eu-
rope and America. for cash, am confident that
hold ont such inducements that dealers Will find il
their interest to encourage home manufacture.
AS to the character and reputation of sawS bearing
my stamp, nothing need be said, that both
dealers and con>uMers have had sufficient opportunity
TO test the quality Of my manufacture, while partner
the late firm Of Lee, Gage Co, not to doubt for
moment, my ability TO compete successfully i'll point
of price, quality finish, with any manuf;Iciory OF
TIE kind in the United States. Being i'll tipt
of every description of stock, | am prepared To fill
all orders with promptness and despatch.
M orders addressed to the undersigned. to Messrs
Bridge n Bro, vii! receive prompt attention.
Particular attcuton paid TO all kinds of repairing.
may 2l-4-Cf w. l.. +. GAGE.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06

MERRILL. COWLES q co..
Wholesale Dealers Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Yankee No
tons, &c. &c.
NO. l34, MAIN STREET,
Galena, Ills.
WIE have just opened the largest and most extern
w sive stock of Foreign and American Dry Goods
offered in the which Offering at Chi
cagO and St. Louis prices and less than have ever been
gold in this market. Our facilities for purchasing
such that we are enabled to get goods low as
they cam be bought by the largest houses We
are buying American Goods direct from the manu-
iacturerss and beng connected with house in New
York, an one Of the firm constantly in the market We
shall at sll times have full stock and at the lowest
market prices We offer no baits but our customer,
can depend at all times upon buying goods OF us at n
small advance from cost and transportation and
hnd in oqr stock variety ANA style goods suite
TO the market. Merchants who have been in the habit
of visiting the cities, ST. Louis and Chicag o.
may depend upon finding large stock and as low
prices can be found elsewhere.
We ask an EXAMINATION of our stock before going
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06
MRS. NIE,RRICK'S
Fashionable Millinery Rooms.

No. 90 Main street, Gialena, III.
st received direct from the East, the latest les Of
Ladies silk SILK and Lace, and Grape, Dress Iia,xi
Florsnce Braid, straw, Hair and Chip Bonnets gres,
variety; labbons, Flowers, straw Trimmings, etc, in
fact g.ntal assortment, of Millinery and Fancy Goods
II Is the ttenon that every that gives me call
shall be pyricCtly satisfied with goods and prices.
MANTC KING.
In conneco with the above all orders promptly atcn.
dcd to; il |, needless puff as am well known II M,
would rter To Mrs. H. NJ Rice Mrs IIoius hea,I and
numeroti.i others Nisetcs Dress Trimmings, etc, FOX
sale low. MARY MERRICk.
0 Reftember the No.; 30 Main street
Gaiena. slune L. 1852 off
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06
LAND OFFICE.

FO THE PURCHASE Il SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Every Description Of Real Estate Business ATTENDED
t. Personality.
NyIIREE wears residence the Territory and actual
il observation has enabled the subscriber TO become
we'll with the surveyed lands that have been
entered, AID are now sub jet To entry.
LAND WARRANTS located upon such tracts only as are
we'll known the subscriber.
Accurat and well defined Maps now ready for the
Inspections Of wishing to invest or purchase.
Collections niade-TaXes paid, and Loans negotiate {.
RErERENcEs.-lIs Elk. w. A. German, Gov. Mn.
Ter; Hon IL. NJ. Rice, Del to Congress; Hon. x.
Smith, Alton, lllinOis Hon. David Olhsie Mayor OF
81. Paul; Borup II Oakes, Bankers, st. Paul; Ame>
Van Etteh, Attys, st. Paul, James K. Whiting, Esq,
New York City.
JfNES STARE Ely,
Notary Public and Dealer in Real Estate,
Third-st st. Paul Minnesota Territory.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06
J. +. FI ILEKTON. J. BURGESS.
j. T.. FULLERTON & BURGESS.


l.. FULLERTON has this day associated with HIM
- J. 81 ~ in his Branch Store in the Winslow
House. Fo3t street. The business to he conducted bv
J. Burgcs under the name and firm Of j. f. FULLER
TON n BURGESS: where they have hand Il large
and well selected stock of DRY GooDs of every variety.
together with comp lete stock of CLOTHING, Doors
and SHOES.
We shall do all in our power to satisfy customers
both As to price and quality.
March %, 115l.--5U-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06
tLEN. EDWIN JAMES, JR., ID. X. CORNwELL
FARLEY. IA MES IL co.

FAKIE1 j 4 M Els < CO.
Uh2leSaleiGrocTS ami t1ntD,isNon Merchants, Cor.
Hta end EoUrh stx., DaknIue, b,ra.
~IE age now offering to The trade at the lowest
w market prices, one of the largest and best It lee
ted stocks 5i Groceries Crockery III assorted crates
for country trade Glass Ware, Wooden Ware, Paints,
Oils and Dye Stufs, ever brought to this market. We
respectfully ask an examination of our stock by North
Western erChants before going east south, y
are confident we can offer strong inducements.
We are agents tor the Wheeling Paper Manufactures
and shall e prepared to furnish builders with superior
Quality OF. roofing paper.
FARLEY, JAMES \ co.
DubuGMe. April |. ls5i.-5l-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06
Scarritt & MaSOn's
MA MNIOTI FURNITURE HALLS

NJ 90 " asfungton Artaae, st. L0uiS, no.
IN extensive establishment is So well known, that
~ II Is scarcely necessary To do more in
tscmtnt than To assure friends and the public that
we have been eminenty successful i'll getting up n
splendid assortment OF Furniture, for the spring trade
The most superior in st, le and quality and part cHlar,
suited to large and varied demand, both wholesale
and retail.
An examination Of stock will show il be COM
posed, both eff home and foreign manufacture, huyue
every advantage TO be gained in either, including The
neat and substantial medium, well as The rich and
expensive.
Chairs from 50 $50: BcdStcds from 50 l2
S 100; Tables from 81 II so; Bureaus from : 10
SlD0, and so on in an almost endless variety.
Besides we have Spring, Hair, Cotton Moss and Shuc
Mattresses and all kinds of be diug.
We can furnish Kitchen, bedroom, parlor hotel or
steamboat, i'll part tlr ,rahout odd to itch,
tOak chrry, walnut, mahogany rosewood. In short
call andtsee.
3 -3m. SCAERITT & MASON.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06
ST. PAUL BAH cry.

~ q W. ia TES, Keep constantly OH HaHd g00U
W assortment of Bread, Cakes Crackers and Can
dies, of si kinds; variety of nuts, pies beer &c &c
Also just reed fresh lot of Groceries, all of which
will be sold cheap for cash, at the old stand Third
street, Lower Town.
st PaG, June 9, 1853. 1y
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06
BRIGGS
New Grocery and Provision Store.

New Grocery and Provision Store.
uUST OPENED-On the corner Of Roberts and
- Fourth streets, where may he found constantly on
hand \ supply OF GROCERIES, AND PROVISIONS nj
WHOLESALE RETAIL, all fresh from the lower mar
ket. Purchasers viii de well To call and examine the
quality and prices of goods offered believing that they
will fully satisfied with both. Fresh supplies will he
received week., from below And, the proprietor Is
manufacturing all kinds OF Crackers and Candies, The!
will be sold here the AT the factory, with the
freight added. }. ii. FROST, Agent
p.ul. Anril 51-f
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06


th'Fe i"t "i tigrs; Sal, md Macher-l, Nos.
ana z l" kitS; Cor"a aud th0Coate, prime articles;
nh',ine, Ci"s and Figs: crushed. puv re Ell clar
iHeh sugar; ure'i Currani> AID prune ; lCklrd I al
steis; he't0n =, RUG; St.ug atom Ette, S,. e, of
Kinds; Essences and extracts ot all kinds; ,,oc .
S'eil' STAR a"d idiiow candles; Snrrttus Cracke
E's.h ana hnckerhoCker Mustard; Veriac.IIi; Mac
caroni. Pearl and Corn S.ssch; Dried uerriny: r,
Apple Ches.e. s' ~