davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-08-02
Ancient and Modern eitI1s.o


The student efiapeient history is much inter-
ested in;the5 descriptioniof Tadmor, built in Sy-
tTia idnFing0 the reign Of Solomon; and known
modernIy as Palmyra which name iss derived
| from, the Greeks. II is also known as the "Ciy
Iof Palms.p It was erected on an oasis in the
desert, and was selected aSalplaee for city be-
cadse Dof the abundance Of water there, and the
necessity Of accommodating the. large earaysns
passing between Persia and India andtbe Roman
Empire All tho inland produots of the eastern
natiORsn seekingfa market on the Mediterranean
passed through PalnyrS,l hence its unparalleled
growth. and commercial, Importance. JosePhus
says, fil was six long days journey from Baby lon.
and two from Upper Syria. iffa city of 30 great
commercial Importance as Palmyra could be
bdiltrpon an island ina barren desert, in ancient
times, and owe its support entirely to the travel
ing public. what must be the destiny of the new
commercial city aboutto be located onthe banks
of the Kansas, through which. the entire inland
commerce between the eastern and western por-
tons of the American continent must pass! 1aa
81 Tire reader will observe that the geographical
centre Of the 4 United States has one hundred
miles west of the mouth of. the y Kansas river
Through this. .vally tile great Pucifc Railway is
destined to be constructed. 1t is already under
contract from st. Louis to Independence, four
teen miles distant from the mouth of the Kansas,
and will be completed to Jefferson City--ovef
one-haif its entire length-by the first day Of
December next; The new city, besides being
the natural place Of outfit for all the inland em7
grant companies, to California, and the territol
ries OF Oregon. Washington and Utah. and the
government trains for New Mexico, western Tex
as, &c, and the place Of rest for returning com
panies,, will be the centre of an immense home
trade, which will be the natural result ofgthe
peophng ofthose boundless prafries with a hardy
Industrious, intelligent and free population. The
mind is almost bewldered when it looks forward
to- the destiny which awaits the infant State nov
building np'atthe centre Of our, Republic ,Twen,
ty-two years ago, ,Chicago.n continuing pop,
uaten iof $4,000, souls,y possessed but nine log
hnts. If such has been the result Of uiorgan
lied emigration in building up a city where ma.
ture was not, profclin giving superior advanta-
ges,i the reader will notbe at q loss in picturing
the destinies ofia location, such as his own OBJ
sersationsd gives the new territories, and the or!
gahfzea emigration 81, the world turned towards
Et-ConnedutoaHe Courier ',3EpU Isdo:9U
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-08-02

A well known chemist has ascertainsds . meth
cd of extracting @leplasses fom 4 cake Of ices--
He puts the molasses into thewEter before freez.
ing. Great philosopher, that,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-08-02

1 bTAt one of our hotels on Tuesday a gem .
tleman who had not been there extensively. pro-
yided himself with cigar from the Office, and af-
ter smoking it half up, returned it saying that he
shad used it all he wanted to, and was going to
take "a walkr if the clerk heard any one ask fora
cigar, haicopld'aell tito him fpossible--if not,
he would likeito hayei it saved until hs rsturnF'o
Literal TACT, Ereh s,st ..ia,. Y N IL igI sa
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-08-02

sCosseI1r1oR foR THE Loss or CzftDREE.-- !,
Bsttesstbat die light cloud shOuid fade away into
hsayen9 with the morning brssth, than hsvet !
through the weary day to gather ID dsrknsss'and
end in storm.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-08-02

NATHANIEL SHELLY.--He was complaining
that some one had lnsuted him by sending him
a letter addressed to "Nat. Shelly" .7saja
"Why," said friend. 81 don't see anything
insulting in that. Nat is an abbreviation for
Nathaniel!n5FF a,u4. saeE III --:hY8s i,JaH '&E
81 know2it, said the little man, s'but blast his
mpudence. He speiIedtwth G-Gnat.."
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-08-02

mrs
The SEVEN ANCIENT WONDERS, These were:
lst. The brass Colossus Of Rhodes, l2l, feet in
height, built by Ceres, A. D, 2ss, occupying 30
years in making, 1t stood across the harbor of
Rhodes 66 years, and was then thrown down by
an earthquake 1t was bought by a Jew, from
the Saracens, who loaded nine hundred camsls
with the brass. .e..,...,,,.. .. ..,rs, g-,
I'd, The Pyramids Of Egypt. The largest one
engaged three hundred and sixty thousand work.
men, was thirty years in building, and has now
stood at least three thousand years. -.aVA1
+, 3D.. The !Aqueducts Of Rome invented by ApL
plus Claudius, the censor .aa3g st5 Aaa soda
4th. The Labrynth of Psalmetchus, on the
banks of thenNile, containing within one coItinu-
ed wall, one. thousand houses and twelve royal
palaces, all covered with marble, and having on
ly one entrance The building was said to conf
tain three thousand chambers; and hall built 81
marble, adorned with statues ofthe gods u 9'1
18th. The 7Phafosi of Alexandria, a tower Of
PtOlemy Philadelpheus, in the year 2s2 B. c.
1t was erected as Alright house, and contained
magnificent galleries of marble42a large lantern
at the top, ,tthe light of which was seen nearly
hundred miles off; mirrors of enormous sizes were
fixed round the galleries, rejecting everything on
the sea. A common tower is now erected in its
place.9og s;hss g. iu6 ii aetigPsl satlq adF sc
9th ThesWalls Of Babylon, built BY order OF
Semiramis, or Nebuchadnezzar,i and finished In
one Year, by 100000 men. They were Of i'm.
meuse thick ness. .o9 &oaltb y's991ais o1a paE
|
s.7th7 The Temple of Diana, at Ephesus,e com.
pleted in the reign of Servius the sixth King Of
Rome.soIt was four hundred and fifty feet long,
two thundredqfeet broad, and supported by 126
marbleTpillars. "i t"a s-yss Ao2"ieg @''''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-08-02
q 'EevoIutionn. v RcmiMisccmce. J

t .
1t stirs ones blood, in these latter days, to read
the speeches and records Of the actions of those
who lived in the days of the Revolution.
When the news Of the fail of Ifconderoga
reached the capital of New Hampshire, John
Langdon, who was speaker Of the Provincial
Legislature, seeing the public credit exhausted,
and his friends discouraged, rose and said:---
/ "Ihave $4,000 hard money; ] will pledge my
plate for $4,000 more, I have seventy hogsheads
o: Tobago rum, which shall be sold for the most
lit will bring. These are at the seryve of the
ISenate. If we succeed in defending our fire.
sides and homes, l may be remunerated, II we
do not, the property will be Of no value, 5 Our
old friend Stark, who. so noby maintpned the
honor of our State at Bunker Hill, may be safe
| ly intfusted with the conduct eff the enterprise,
and he will check the progress Of Burgoyne."
Those were the days of patriotism The Of
fer was accepted, the money paid, the plat hg-
spothecated, and therum converted into cash. lig
/ A corps of mountaineers was soon raised and
placed under the command Of Stark. When he
came in, sight of the enemy at Bennington he
/ sala,7-uAl y.GJ hGr E+iafG .ii} lai n s}tis
i "Boys, thereoare the Red Coats. We must
beat them, or Molly Stark will be swidow?'' ''' i
4 He did beat them. I The tide of war turned
the firesdes and hearths Of our fathers preserv-
led; but whether old John Langdoh ever got back
his plate, except in Continental rags, we do not
know. y
There. are many who lost everything in. the
service Of their country, made advances and sac
rifcelestates whose descendants are now poor
And yet Greeley and HIS fanatical followers
think that the war Of the Revolution every
} 1common-place matter landarel strong with nigh
and manI to destroy the glorious work which i
y accomplished 9..ai1 aa5 4 Ei''R''Hs1 ~ Wy
i o. Withrespect, to the goods Of this world
it might be said that parsons are preaching fo
them--that lawyers are pleading for them---tha
] physicians are prescribing for themG-that authors
!, are writing for them that soldiers are fighting
for them5--bpt that true philosophers alone ar
: enjoying them s9i 2a,ad u ,a1agoq alstssW
t'Rtia5 III
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-08-02
y WHOLE "a G I E.. N,7log 474...


TIE ANCIENT GfAyTsoF soFFsNLAKD.-Before the
rFreneh=-so=runs tho Iegend-theFs were tho
GiSntsi q gOodwhile BEFORE WsishouIdithidk, by
the account the Fms, give Of their depGrfsts-
5Ihe Finnish tradition sdeelafes--a giant cfiid
cane one day TO her giantess mamma, and showed
her o. curious insect she heid 10 heF apron, ana
had picked up on the plain 1t was a plough,
with teams and 1driTers 'sAias, my ckild5' said
namRs, "this is a token of grief 70 us. where
this thing appears--small as is looks--we Of eks
old race cannot long abideS' And 90 lit proved;
and,so we may form some near guess as TO when
the Finnish Giants went awayl Fer their legacy
r-so runs helegend--they ieft the immessutable
masses,of ore which were thier prodigiously hot
toyeus and stoves, but which are known to the
tiny race of their successors as inexhaustbls
iron Jntnes: aTheyaleft. the people say, such an
interior warmth i'm that particular tract of sod
that corn grows and eripens during the short
Summer several degrees north of the points, in
Siberia and Canada, where no ear is1formeds-
The fax 10 the finest known, lin sthe world and
even the modern potatoe ripens in the boarded
worth Of those ancient fires. ; The monstrous
salmon that come wedge-likeup the clear froth!
ing rivera were tho miRnows-Sith which those
giants angled for the marine monsters that ron
and tumble in the Artic Seas The wild swans
were their little singing abirds and, if the swan
note be now held discordant is through its grief
forthe departed patrons, and tales are told ofthe
sweetpess of that music when heard far away
over the, boundless swamp accompanied by the
Tyre accompaniment Of miles of pine forest swept
BY, the night breeze p III Q. Il AE .anss yIli
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-08-02

II .,astJos sd' np aeii5s 1oi lli.al 81. gu
9aeqs odH sfsdi2 10 IadcB0 q ..3HoIlo. gsa
aa.:.s ~. aaliss h,ls - LIZ as. 10 ylg7sv
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-19
Scarritt & -IaSOE's
MA MNOTII FURNITURE HALLS

NO % " ds7un9t0n Htfnuc, 80. Llu'S, No.
hUR extensive establishment is well known, that
W it Is scarcely necessary 10 do in IA YER
tsc:iient than friends and the public that
we have been eminently successful in getting up Il
splendid assortment of Furniture, for the Spring trade
The most superior in Il lc and quality, and particularly
suited /" large and varied dc.ad, bot at wholesale
and retail.
An examination of our stock viii show it to be
posed, both IF home and foreign manufacture having
every advantage 10 be gained III either, il gliding the
ncit a'd substantial medium, We'll as the rich and
expensive.
Chat> ton 80 cents to s-9 Bcd<c,'s from s. - to
100; Tables from = IL 20 81; Eurcau, from $40
Slo-, ana - OF in AN almost endless variety.
Besides we have Sping Hair, Cotton, Mo-, and s;luCk
Natras scs, and ii binds of bt b,t;nc.
We III furnish kitchen, bedroom, parlor, hotel or
stcHI boat, i'll part or thr lL,uut, odd match,
toak, cirtt, Walnut maIoean cod. III sIoIt
call alldI see.
5l-3m. SCtHRiTT 4 MhsON
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-19
st. paul.
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT THE CAPITOL!
WAR IN NEBRASKA!!

ND YET WILLIAM CONSTANs visited the East
II and purchased extensive stock OF Groceries ana
Is prepared deal them out at Wholesale or helii,;
somewhat cheaper than the cheapest and you WI.
ONLY take the trouble call his store house "oe o
Hill, Lower Levee, can save at ieis oil ", W
twenty uer cent Come if do not wish TO purchase
and examine my stock, in which VIII W '"""" 'io oi-
lowing, viz: r,s,.
a g shoulders Spices and fine Ky. Mustard
so bbls. Mess Pork, ONO vi,
an Prime Star and NJ. Candles,
6O Ex War Eagle Flourl Cigars, Tobacco and Pipes,
30 Corn Neal white! starch, Indigo and Mtdder,
and Nerow, Some Mrs. :. G. NJ. Fine
Butter and Soda Crackers, Extra" Tobacco,
N. .. A, b and Sugar, Nails, Glass,
Crushed, Powder and l.OafdO Holland Gin,
Coffee, Mocha Java and Rio, e. Brandy,
Teas of n superior quality, =.
Dried Apples and Peaches Madeira,
Rasins, fresh and pure, IL boxes va lort.
R;c. hy Lox mr. hll IL " Champagne,
Molasses. >. H. a p, Irish and Scotch Whiskey,
Golden Syrup, bourbon 4.
Mackeral, by I-2 or lbrl or lbi Cincinnati
And every thing belonging to n Grocery or f!oViso,i
Store Don't forget call at the old Randall STAND,
Levee, Lower Town, where you will De sure TO ss'
cheap bargain of w. CoN"i %
St Paul, April 18th, 1894. ~
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-19
ST. PAUL NURSERY AND COM NiEk-
CIAI. GA ARDEN.

IuNE PrOprieOrs of this establishment, take pleasure
in informing the citizens of st. Paul ana the sur
rounding country, that they now receiving nh eNeh
sive assert nent of Trees Shrnbbery &c from eastern
nurseries; which together with the stock grown upon
their own grounds will enable them supply quite an
extensive demand.
Their stock consists of all the really desirable vae-
ties Apples Pears, both Standards and Dwhris Chtr-
ries Punls, Peaches, Grapes Currants Gooseoerres'
Raspberres Strawberries, Victoria Pie flants Aspara-
gus, &C. =, r.,
Also, Ornamental Trees and Shrubbery; including
Mountain Ash, Basam Fir, Red Cedar, ArbOr Nit@,
Norway Spruce, Snow Ball, Lilacs Choice Roses &c
Also Dahas, Lilies, Peonies, PhlOXes GladiOlus,
&c, &c.
Those desiring ornament their grounds, or supply
their gardens or fields with fruit invited to call ana
examine our stock. Our grounds are about miles
southwest of the city. >.
MERRIFIELD Il NEWTON.
Anr;, III, 1874 SIT
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-19
oLi.i' I LAit JCitE KiH!iEW A. CKOZl
EAGLE FOUNDRY,
Co,nu Of Man and EiddIc !trsds, 81. LcuiS, No
CLaEK. EvNrnEyy g. CO..

IA II "a, * (. y = * r w az co.,
NE ANlTACTi RIR IF steam Machinery H. draulic
~ Presses, Oil ad Tobacco screws, Nurses Patent
@"w-our Burners, Page y Child~' aenI Circular Saw
NILS for horse, steam water power, and all kinds Of
MILL Worn, &c,
They would invite The attention OF Mwrights to their
new and large st0rk Of Patterns for every variety of
Wheels lists OF Which Will be furnished when desired,
by mail or otherwise.
Their extensive Boiler and Shect!ron Works, under
the control oi A. CRD/iNR afford facilities for Manu-
iHctHr and ;uir!ug Boiler and s,iect-lfun Work,
the E!"si improved manner
Good SECOND hand boilers generally on hand. 1olv
WILSON'S L E..I,stAL LAND AGESIi,
NGat Rq, ills, Mnn',ota.
TE7!llS Ag'ncy bemg the only one in the Sank River
Land District. ;ih t,lc Government Land Office
io"Hcd at th> pci,t. with the Subscribers long resi-
"cncc ~ the W.T.. and hc!nl IA nltr with the aivan-
t@2r> 70 be derived i.Uir 'oi-r and ca!ly locai"ns
giEc> IL pIT.cEl9G Advantages over al Others i'll this
Territory fol HE spc.iy location OF Lands and Land
arrHnts ~ said district.
AM br>iuc>s im.lisicI to this agency, will he attcn-
dcd TO with prom tIc>s and dispatch.
!. l.. WILSON,
SHik Ra,fi> Benton: county.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-19
BRIGGS
New Grocery and Provision Store.

lust OPENED-On the corner Of Roberts ana
- Fourth Streets, where may be found constantly Oh
hand supply of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL all fresh from the lower mar
ket. Purchasers will de well tn call and examine tie
quality and prices of goods offered believing that theS
will be fully satisfied with both. Fresh supplies viii ne
TeCeiV ed weekly from below. And, the proprietor Is
manufacturing all kinds of CraC kcrs and Candies the!
will be sold here the the factory with tHe
freight added. j. H. FROST, Agent
st. Paul, April 1854. 5:-'f
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-19
The Cheap Corner still in the Field.

7 Ii. CULVER " CO., intend keeping constantly
- hand and for sale at the "Cheap Corner" in
WinslOws New Hotel, good and select assortment of
Hats, Caps Boots and Shoes, and all articles usually
kent in a GentleInans Furnishing store, which they
avite the attention of the public generalll-,nd which
they will sell at reasonable and ci>onble prices, their
motto being "s',all profits and quick sales,,'
Among their goods may be found fair assortment of
Ladies' Dress shoes and CATERS;
IS Hosiery and Kid Gloves;
Gents coarse and fine Boots
Trunks ard Travelling Bags
and general assortment of Ready Made ClOhing
}. d. CULVER 4 co.
St. Paul. Feb LIST. 1854 42-tf
TERRITORY OF MINNESOTA,l
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT }"''
III hereby appoint special term of the District Court
III in the Third Judicial District, in the Territory of
Minnesota be held Mankato, in and for the Coun
ty of Blue Earth, the fourth day of May next at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, for the trial of civil and
criminal cases and issues at law And | hereby order
panel of thirty petit, trial jurors, he dra and
mOned for such special term III the manner prescribed
by law; and that notice of such special term be given
BY the publication and posting of copy of this order
appointing the same in the manner prescribed by
ton thirty of article second Of chapter siAIy nne of
the Revised Statutes.
Dated, March 9th, 1854.
AND'W G.. CHATFIELD,
Asso. JUS. and Judge of Sd Jud. Dist, NJ. T.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-19
EiCi.'S SA..A NAED!1K SAFES,
NiIdcr'S Patent.

A Large assortment of Safes, of various sizes and
IA patterns, with and without powder proof locks;
for sale at the Depot AG Water street, New IOtk
Burglar-pruoI Bank Vaults, and Vault Doors made to
order.
SrEARSS MARTIN. date RoG, Stcarns &
Co. TO Rich Coz i6 Water St and
of of Avenue and 81. Marks Place, y. v, sole pro-
prirors of Rich Patent, aud the on!y makers of Sa
in,idcr Safes, combining Wilder and Rich's patents
VIM. CONSTANsj d CO.,
Noy lSJ2-f paul
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-19
MRS. MEKRICk'S
Fashionable Millinery Rooms,

No. 80 Main Street, Galena, III.
lust received direct from the East latest OF
Ladies silk, Silk and Lace, and Grape, Dress Ha NJ
Florence Braid, straw Hair and Chip Bonnets IN gres,
variety Ribbons, Flowers, straw Trimmings, etc, III
TACT general assortment of Millinery and Fancy Goods
III IS The intention that every that gives me call,
shall be perfectly satisfied with goods and prices.
MANTC MAKING.
In connection with the above all orders promptly alien
ded to il is needless puff as am well known, II not
would refer Mrs. H. Nj. Rice, Mrs. HOlinshead and
numerous others. Nisctes Dress Trimmings, etc., for
sale low. MARY MEKHlCh.
~ Remember the No; 30 Main street.
Gaena. June II, 1852 9-i
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-19

CHARLES W. BORUr CHARLES II. OAkEs.
BONUp & CAKES,
Bankers ant Exchange Dealers,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA.
MAKE the liberty to inform the merchants and other
business men of the Territory, that they have
lately formed such business connections III the prlc
pal cities of the East and South to be able to afford
them all usual
Banking Facilities.
They will receive current bank notes on deposit,
for which they will give their certificates payable in
like funds, in coin exchange the East at cur
rent rates.
Exchange on the East, South and Europe,
bought and SolI.
Collections promptly attended to and proceeds Tor
wirted, less exchange.
Land IVarrants Bought and Sold.
Uncurrent bank notes taken at highest rates [lO-6m
WINDOW GLAsS-DiRECT IMPORT
ALTON.
WE wish all to take notice that have perfected
w arrangements with the best manufacturers OF
window Glass in Putsbnrg for a constant supply of ev
cry SIZE on the lowest possible terms.
Our stock has been brought directly from Pitts
burg, in Capt umbcrstoGc> new steamboat; ana cose-
quently having but oAe handling and no transIpmcnt
will arrive in first ra;c order, without breahsse Call
BOND s. KELLOGG's,
mar Is Drug and Glass Store.
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
NOW Is YOUR TINE.
MOE all who intend planting saslcns-who are
Il disposed to 'niiud their PEAS and q's-WhO have
la',h in cabbage-Oa.lors not eAcepttd,l VINO hnoW
beans when the bag is opcntd-who ''u knowledge the
corn'' in the roasting carwho believe i'll the good time
ooming-when new polato-sc, AID ripe toilluo->c>-
t"ce ran curainIr- ana l'i''. i"'c siuash' VII
pf.se tht eye ana administer 10 'Ae 'ipe''cs vi 'ie
wing "iiiioi's -. n $1,000 .
'n's Si''Eii Fioci''ii'lo'; s.o'''S; "a W" WANT
fresh Garden Seeds come and get them, at
BOND n kEl.IOGG'S,
mar l. At the old brown Drug Store.
MEDICINE CHESTS.
MDERSONS about visiting Lake superior, or trrve-
ing elsewhere through the Territory, are advised
to call and have neat medicine chest pat up orom 81
to $40. They Will find il great convenience Call on
IOND kELLOGG,
Upper - Paul.
TVELT = TITOLNJND COPIES JLHEIUY NOLD
o.
..NIENESDyA Az, ,r'S y.SoE-7, C,IcS g.
- ;S,:
A WORK of 400 Mares. handsomely bound and illus
a ,r.,.J 70 ,,,,.i !. ,''ii"I '' ~ ~
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-19
J. l.. ~ lItRipN. j. 81 RECESS
J. =. ~ j4f.fIis'cOS & BURGESS.

20 Ff eIiITI * s'tI.s N ESt I<is EISSs
T.. FL LII ETON has this day associated with HIM
81 }. BURGESS in his Branch Store in the " n>ow
House, Fort street. The business 10 be conducted by
!. EurS">- undPr The 3d firm of J T.. FL Ll.ER
TON n bi4iGESS; where they have on hand large
and well stcccd STOCK OF DRl fJoDs of every variety
together with Il Co;ap.otc siock of CLOTHING, Doors
AID SHOES.
We shall do ali in our power to satisfy customers
both to price AID quality.
March -, lSJi.-Jo-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-19
st. 39auI.
READY FOR THE SPRING RADE.
JUST ARRIVED,
ANOTHER VERY HEAVY STOCK OF DRUGs, PAINTS, Oils
AND MEDICINES,
J. w. MN. KELLOGG.
BOND G. KELLCGG'S
WHOLESALE AND KETAlL
City Drug and Chemical Store, Upper
st. Paul. NJ. 4.
..TIIE OLD BROWN DRUG STORE
STILL In TIIE ASCENDANT.
WHOLESALE AN

VNIE HAVE had no time of late t" write adVcr-
wv tlsements. We have received the
larrest and best assortment of every thing III our lnt
ever vet brought St Paul. ms reighis Will u!lvo-
ably be very high IL short time, advise our cou-
try customers AND friends generally, to call early for
their supplies. We salts iactioh bonn
rs prIce and quality of every article. No one Gen
rous Of purchasing will he allowed To leave the " Old
Brown Drug store without IL trade. Call on
BOND IL KELLOGG,
Upper Town.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-19
LEY. EDWIN JaNEs, JR., d. X. CeRNwELL
FARLEY. JAMES 81 co.

IjL,lcsolr GroccrS anI C,7us i'm Mcrchu'S, Cor.
Lara omd Fiuih u.s., NTH. ur, Iwo.
& q ROW Chr!Iia to the trace at the lowest
w market prices. one OF the largest and best stleC-
Ted stocks o Groceries, Cr0chery, III assorted crates
Sr country raG.) Glass Ware, W OGDEN Ware, Paints,
OILS and Dye Stuli, brought tn This market. We
respectfully ask examination OF our stock by North
Western merchants, before going east or south, we
confident - offer strong iIiiucCn 0nts.
We agents for the Wheeling Paper MANUFACTURES
and shall be PREPARED furnish builders with Il superior
quality OF roofing paper.
FARLEY, JAMES %CO.