davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-22
LIMITED STATES SCHOOL AGENCY and

~ IEACHEPs UNION, u87l BY T. WiLCOA
SONS, No. 2sS Broadway New York. PEErEruAL Nrso'
pUcER and NEeorIArOR devoted 70 UNIVERSAL EDucarfos
by srbscRiPrIes ard DosArIos, with Tows COUNTY 800
STATE AGExrs sharing EeUAL DIVIDEND with al Cskes-
HOLDERS sfordns them Isl and perpsah 80
of their Want and Mrs suppyins every wtn Al p.e
per cent IsrewnE the CAeot until dollar poe rfg,
HrsDRED DoLLASs 10 the party or bis ordsr - Ar
yEPssL ACQUAINTANCE With the BEsr EoeSsIoa a, az.
NArIoss sGRowISG SoUPcE OF INCOME and ny I,,,o,
Frr 10 CHEcKHoLpERs inviting the psfro sac snn 80
OF the PEOPLE n B.-Everythins wanted oy
cured BY the Check lowest rrees rkes ,sssn. ~.
icsu. ana CIrcu srs BY the thousand
IHRouGHour The Usos nsr,i,. sliia. al orsr,
and vacancies. and .uins nsny It arg e. ,s
49, -. I.~s,fv<.t % and In1soenns Of al Apple
~ i .bouid sorsin money Sell your Check evey day
snd have another Of half price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-22
Arran senerp completed for the commencement, On n.
Is, OF October Of
I IFE ILLUSTRATED-A NEW FIRST
III CLASS FAMILY NEWspAPEp X

Is, Of October Of " '''
IFE ILLUSTRATED-A NEW FIRST
IL CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER devoted to News,
Literstu'e Science and the Ats EnteransGt Improve
ment ard Progress. Published WEEKLY, Two DollI. .
Year, by FoWLERs AND WELLS, No. 9ns Broadway T. Y.
PROSPECTUS 1t s intention furnish NexEsper
Interest and food % o IN. f.ea. Of %
mind fhs merit and command world vide eircals and
moral intellectual ard physics. veipm~nt Of nan and TO
sTeorss ne condition Of the people wh.ther fond IL
Orrsnirons melting IN al classes spi,if hope 1aIiss
and 'e,iiases and pointing al available Of profit
Ler,tnre ard Science mall their Departments, Agriculture
No ~. cys % Ss9.T, s.s, q.
I..snnon.
Possessing superior facilities for doing shall s,
fed with nothing short Of making LIFE ILLUSTRATED in
all lie departments, Of the most r'cfd popsSr and
BEsT FAMILY NEWSPAPERS ~ THE WORLD.
TEsxs-s2 year in advance. Three copie, - Five
copies Sc Ten copies tand one for ssen;) SIS
Irtions nay Commence at once. Please address
FCwLERs AND WELLS. No 5os Broadway, Ne~-York.
Seventh Edition Now Ready OF
" | n c f n n o i T z :
FIFTY YEARS IN BOTH HFMsPHEREs;
Or REMlsIscEScEs OF MERcHAST's LFE
vol l2mo.. cloth Price 81 2i
The following being few Of the prom nent names intro
duetd in the work viii shsw the nsare aid en o. pcrs5aa
and OIL ecdotcsl interest exhibited IN IT. pages;
Gen Jackson. Augustus Davezr.
John Jacob Aston. General AOrsau,
La Fsyette J. J Onward,
Audubon Messrs Hope Co..
The Bainrs General Claiborne.
Robert Fulton, Nsrshel Souit.
David Parish, ChGtsaubIiiud,
Samuel Swnrtwoui. lie Roy de Chaulnou.,
Lord Aberdeen Duke Of Weilington,
Peter K Wagner, William " Price.
EaioeOu p & LsbOUchere,
Paul DelaroChe. fneTes,
Sir Frareis Chsntrey Charles VI ofSpain.
Queen Victoria Marshal Blucher,
Horace NCr1st Nicholas Bid6e,
Major General Scott, Manuel Cooley,
Mr. Saul, Nhiele,
latte, Lord El1on,
John Quincy Adams. Emperor Alexander,
Edward Livingston &c dc.
J. REDFIELD Nos. 10 snd III Ma ct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-22

OK THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED.-Si1

boussDd yosnG and aeye vsn'ed 10 tho capacity
Of AGENTS business which guaranteed pay
energetic persons from three hundred dolrs
ger mouth The occupation light and pessnt sod proibs
M cash No need sppiy aolsss able produce salts
factory references integrity. capacity and indus
hshs No capital required AL applications eontsinns
dollar proof GOOD fssh viii be paneaay att-niSd
srd The Of the business fully explained n prefer
.asri., will be paid monthly in aavauee Addrs WELLS
shlTH, - Losis, Mo, General Agents for DE United
States and Canada
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-22
PRICE TWO CENTS.

WANT pa situation by respectable
w wouisn 90 do CHAMBERWORK and ...i.t m
WASHING and IRONING or to assist 1, any UPSTAIRS
WORK Best Of city Apply 81 No lbs Clinton.
Mace Fth.t) Can Be seen for two DAYS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-22
Gorses, Carriages, sc.

TOR SALE-A dark brown French pony
II MARE, years old very fast, handsome, hind and
sound without ult and very desirable carriage or family
horse Price &4o. Sold for u Also good rUf
BUGGY and HARNESS to IT. Can be seen o. SMITHS
sislles No. IS North Moore st.
nj ESsRS. MOTT & Co., so well and favor
TURERs Bril- eport Conn teep constantly ct their
poriuu al No So BROADWAY large sssrtmsnt Of RIGA
ard SELECT CARRIAGES Of the LATEST STYLES and
PATTERNS -hicb they offer TO The public favorable
terms sn other bonse 10 The city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-22

WANTED-A situation for a good GIRL, as
w WAITRESS orCHAMBERMAID and LAUNDR :Sj.
Hss exec lent reeomms ndAtons Apply at No Ts thsv,
twse IA and 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-22
God and sur Native Land -
FATHERS, read The True American.
l. Mothers, READ The Inc American.


Sisters rcsd Thss&RUE Ameriesn.
Everybody should read The True AMERICAN
Is without exception the beet American Weekly Newspa
ter published IN the Union Its columns are devoted
cuvey the advancement Of American interests without
fear vor This weeks number usually good; besides
Editorials from the best writers Of the sge contains
from all lions Of the Union IL be OBJ
ntd Of every Newepser In the USion The Trsde supplied
by sir gle copies cents; per year 81 -
AbBF 4 YATES General Agents, No. p Beekmsn st.
ILLUSTRATED with SEVEN BEAUTIFUL
j ung the limitations Taking the
Degrees, Orr. &c &c Of that hitherto mysterou. body,
the KNOW NOTHINGs ready By - Ons Of the Elk
PEELED who says: have visited Lodges in ourteeY sstesd
he UIion closely observed their working ard should At least
something OF the For sale By every news
veneer Single copies 2t eepts The trade supplied by
Able YATES No p Reekman-st.
THE EXPRESS MESSENGER THIS WEEK
i j. RICH With ENTERTAINING and INSTRUCTIVE
READING.-A Letter from our Special CorIe.padsnt de,
serte Prince Abers Farms Cattle &c. and the Place OF
the are stOckbreeder T"querayi there is column apop
Things In Boston, deeply engroasng story occupies several
columns ard portion OF the Paper is devoted 20 History
kun end ADeedote has the Trsn Hours Of De-
rsrure upon ali the Railroads arc Lst Of the and
STEAMERS The beautiful Paper In the world aud price
only One Dollar Annum. mailed to your address
STINSON & Co, Agents, NO 80 Broadway
NTATERIA MEDICA.-FOR SALE.-A COM
wi plete and vslusbr collection Of the above PIT in
Paris and suitable Medical College will be sold crest
sacrifice. For particulars address b. Box No Sa2 T. r. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-22

WANTEDnByn 5ssPest .,S yGTSS Girl stu
OF CRY reference given Cal At NO Id East lshst In the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-22
TO THE PUBLIC. 5000 REWARD.-some
r. PALMERs LITTLE MANUAL, (says

The Nes-Yors Tnbs0e) contains some eonseoisns
statistics snd 90 deal Of Information wito rep, ~ me
vslu. and beet Of sdvenDs Which ve Wish eos meas
men would read nothins ssd many g. ,ns ~ He
loo.ips tbo nssDds Of dons MIR ,h., ,,ls
had Js eotsrs any them doeb. our word LET them
.,6 Mr. Palmer, NsruA be enishtsnsd snd convinced"
To sso contains PAGES snd may be had Ersts a. The
As,.ri.i1s Agency Tune Builders or WI BE- s>nt post
o. three s'snp 70 postohee,
P..JSf.irsv b. PALMER Advertising Aseos. New Yorh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-22
Guecial Notices.

Brooklyn Horticultural SOciety.-THE FALL Ex-
HiBTION III, Society will be held the 4snerg ccr-
ssr Of AtlsDtic Clinton the ~ ThL 80 fst lost
The Exhibition will be opened q rSJhY, istn from
3P. NJ until 10 Y. NJ, and on the foe ssys ron A n
snti 10 r. NJ. Admission to ooD1--l ,eTs o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-22
60 tubom it Map Concern.

A GENTLEMAN wishes TO become acquainted
n with SpiabIe accomplished aud Intelligent LADY
with view 20 MAehIh4E 4 Tatq:lly pleased No say
In the first circles Of society the i'd
yertiser's position is OF the bf.t ssreetabllity
A DVERTISERS will find at v. h. PALMERs
o, Ao. o. s Of 81 the Stats Of
UDicn British Provinces &C. from which jadcious Sc
.ete. msy s,o select sucb IS are ss,ed
r. sGpg Rooms Clubs &c will be furnished with aDI num-
ssr G Ss s1s 70. .SsR pee the
ee, ssord,o by the Agssey in tho Cities Of NewYorh,
INFORMATION WANTED-Of GEORGE ii.
WELLS sssd 81 yespi occupation blower In bss, fur
sais we'll. I.a hi. reside In con..nt. 1.~ese
Co. Y the 9Th Of January last. and was heard from e
be thsIi fully received BY L. wife MAKGAREr NJ WELLS
Ardr,,s CoIsfsnfia 0sweso Co, New-forh
OyvIcE Rgcgvs "a ov TsxEs kEw CRY HALL, PAn.
V,AXES-ls54-RATE 1906 g. l00.-Notce 10
hssby gwen that the Tax Books Of the present yen VII
open the Thirty day Of August ser and
thsi vi. then prepared tire taxes charged there
b.I will receive dsdoston Of interest ., ess Pss
c.euIsIsd from the time Of g the ar.. o. Do
i hour oar ;scsi,ia. ...s.-fom a @2Px saal.-
EB-Perop. can hsve their bin. BY sppyns this Oh o.
requested full and descriptions Of their
property and thus avoid Also TO inquire r psr-ooal
The .s. Of C<o,on Water be sdasd 10 r.x
bills IN accordance with Law lately pssed BY the Lesls'are
will he required the with the aHe- for
d. pr,ssrt yer-Ne~.Yot Aas a sA
ITO THE PUBLIC.--$300 REWARD.-some
i nag persoLs envioas OF the prosperity which at
rded e,esns for the saod Of both Hoaekssprs and
81 estes succeeded In perusdns wssk minded inf
yicusls to prefer eliminating allegations ssaiost hs
Honor the Mayor the natter most serops
6rrrs which h. directed To keep onr omcs closed
Our nu'espey was completely estselisbed We Oder NE
reward 10 person persns vbo csn uscs OCT soo
n,gor md testify sgsipst hem 90 st they may receive
non the ss their d.'es In the mem IN We snnc"ncs 70
the InbEs that flee sssin and that we ans. con
ourselves supply the be.t Of hsp We beg
10 rstUrb COR s.fu for past hyofs,
eAsy entries the dominance OF the public p.troosfs
For the above rtwGd apply to bhEfEk hAornANs
NJ. 3e4 Broadway fb-ssnsBt)
" b. PALMERs LITTLE MANUAL, (says
The Nep-iors Thbsbe) contains syrne eon.sosns
stsii,ts snd rod deal Of information VITO ~ .no
vain, ana b.s, Of s5yeisps which wish bus meas
80 s.SaS ,..a =. IL eo-ts nothing and Of the
The daily union., 1854-11-19

- a
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-03
1.-THE WORLDS FAIR,

Corner Of Third end ItoJctS Street, st. Paul.
THE proprietor OF the Worlds Fair having Just returned
from the East with large and extensive assortment
OF new and desirable Spring and s goods invites
the attention of his patrons to call and examine MS stock
He find time to erusnerate only few OF the many
ticicS which be found i'll his store
BoNNETSSlk satin gosSancr lace belgrade, blonde lace
pedal and diamond Italian English and Dun>t bic
LiCES-Iimcrick thread. linen Emccnnes HonitUn, Ger
man. cotton and pointed: ribbons of every variety.
MUSLINS AND WROUGHT GooDs-lace clpes chemisettes,
under and reanIiiias.
ShAwIS--Figmred and Fancy Brocate. Barage and
Silks Cashmere Tibet and Wrench Print, Grape ShaNis
and Scarfs.
PARAsolS-Figured Lace 2!lk Brccade, Imperial Wa
tered and Fouiard Plain and Figured Satin.
Tissues SILKS, SATINS DRESs GouDS-Ilain figured
and all wool Barages and Barege DeIns Muslin pbes,
American, French and English Jaconet and Cambria.
french, English and American Prints
millinery GOoD$-BooTS, SHOES GArTIS-Plan and
fancy lipcu Fox Patterned and Bronzed Children ;,
ioi ana Miss IN great variety. Mems Calf and Kip,
oNloru ana mon lies. slippers and Carpet Shoes
ilhoE uous-lailors Trimmings and Gents Furnishing
Goods Men and Boys Clothing read, made and made
to order on the shortest notice 10y
Six, Fur, Panama, Leghorn and a variety Of other
Hats Caps, &c.
Oil Cloth, Drugget and Tapestry, Wool Co.to. and
Hemp Floor and Stair Carpets.
A general assortment of House Furnishing Goods in
Guiding Paper Hangings, Muslin Linen Lace and trans
parent Window Shades and Curtains with fun set of Cord
Tassels and Rollers pertaining to, Gilt CorniceS Sta
Rods Yankee Notions, Boots and Shoes, etc,
Goods delivered in town boat carriage free.
| WORLDS FAIR STORE,
Corner Third and RcbcTS Streets, 50. laM.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-03
IMPORTANT from Mexico.


NEW ORLEANS. June 20.
The steamship Orizaba with dates from We
IA Cruz to the I'D and tie City OF Mexico to
tie 10TH, arrived at this port to-day. Her
news is highly Important.
Cholera had br ken out in other portions of
Mexico besides those previously announced
and was raging with most unabating fury, par
tcularly at the Capital. Among The victims
were Mn,amc Sontay, Mr.. Barclay, the Sucre-
:ary OF the English Legation at Mexico, and
Sl"nor Bustamcnte Of the Spanish Legation az
Mexico, and many other distinguished per
sons.
One day the victims of the epidemic reach
cd two hundred.
The death Of Madame Sontag occurred Oil
the ,th. She was announced TO appear in
the Opera in the character OF Lucrctia DUrgi;s
ON the 18th.
The event caused profound sensation. She
was buried at the church Of San Fcrna nda.-
An immense concourse of people were present,
including the members Of the Philharmonic
Society, and members of the Foreign ministry.
In the city Of Mexico the epidemic was aba
ting.
The weather through the county had been
very dry. Crops suffering considerably in con-
sequence Of it.
Nothiny further has TRANSFERRED respecting
the Gaelsian Treaty.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-03
The NiiiyilIe Tragedy.

The Boston TrGrlier gives the anncXed
particulars OF the shocking affair at Millyic
Massachusetts, which occurred short time
since:
\ man named Alexander Hewitt, Of intern
pcrate habits and, as is supposed, excited by
liquor. had Il quarrel with his wife, which re-
suited in hey quitting the house from fear for
l.ST life. She entered the house of Mr. Orrin
Brown. Il ncighbor and an cstnable citizen,
and claimed his protection. which he accorded
10 her, and instantly locked the door to pre-
vent the entrance of her husband. who was j.,
hot pursuit, and soon reached the house. lie
demanded his wife, and Mr. Brown went to the
window to speak to him, when Hewitt drew a
revolver with which he had provided himself
and shot him in the head. the ball passing into
the forehead and killing him Instantly. The
wife, Mrs. Hewitt, was in the room at the time.
and passed the window in an attempt to fly
from him. As she passed. h.r husband fired
ut her, but the ball missed lis aim. Mrs. lIew-
lit then attempted TO escape by back door.
but Just rs she reached an cmbankmcnt OF
earth, he came up ard seized her Ivy the arm.
lie then held her at arm 's-lenyth with one
arm. drew his revolver and shot at her twice.
one ball passing through the head and the 9TH
er lodging there. Hewitt then fled to the
woods and remained there over night. On
Sunday morning he left the woods and came
hack to the scene of the mardcr where he was
Immediately taken into custody by the officers.
lie stated to them that he WAS perfectly viii
ling to be taken, as he had swallowed Il dose
of strychninc. and could not possibly live but a
few moments. He was shortly altcrward sciz-
ed with commissions and died almost iis,anta-
ncously. He stated to the officers that the
murder of his wife was premcditatcd, from mo-
tivcs of jealousy, but not that of Mr.. Brown
that he went to Providence last week and pro.
cared the poison with which to kill himself af:
ter he had killed his wife. Mrs. Hewitt was
alive at last accoants, but could not possibly
hong survive. An inquest was being held on
the body of Mr.. Brown amid much excitement
Mr.. Brown leaves family, who were prcsen,
at the time Of the murder.
Hewitt was a scythe-plater by trade, and
when not under the influence Of liquor, of in
dustrious habits. He leaves four small chill
dren. who by the expected death of the moth
er will become orphans. Mr.. Brown Was en-
p!ovcd ON the Providence and Worcester Rail
road and had just returned from his week
work to spend the Sabbath with his family
His children are two boys, one twelve and tn,
other ten years of age. 1t is also stated tha
Mrs. Hewitt was drinking woman.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-03
DAILY PIONEER.
SAINT PAUL:
MONDAY MORNING, JULY 3. 1854.
Latest from California.

San FRAScTsco.-A duel took place on the
morning of the 2lst between Geo. I. Hunt. an
attorney of this ity, and n Hubert, ex-Mem
Der of the Assembly. At the third fire Mr.
Hunt received his antagonists bail in the alb.
donen and died during the day A warrau,
was issued for Hubert, but he had not been ar
rested.
On the 18th Mesgrs. Christopher Dowdigan
Of this city, and James Hawkins Of Toulumne
fought duet near the Preside, with rifles. at
forty PAGES. Dowdigan was slightly wounded
in the left arm.
Another fatal duel occurred on the oath, in
whi' h Thomas l.. Benson, a native OF London,
was killed.
y horrible murder was perpctrated in the
city on the night Of the 20th. An old MeXi-
can woman was found dead in shed near the
street. She was strangled with a rope about
her neck, her hands tied behind her, and her
feet tied TO her hands. 1t is supposed that she
waS murdered for her money, and some parties
have been arrested Oh suspicion.
Col. VIM Walker has been indicted in the
[. S. District Court for his fillibustering ex-
petition, with two Of his party, Howard A.
Snow and John y. Jarnigan, but no day has
been set for their trial.
IN the case Of VIM. Pratt. in the United
States District Court, charged with the kill
ing of John Gardner, TIE mate Oh board the
Sierra Nevada, the jury disagreed on the 3d.
ten being for conviction. a new trial is or
dcrc,t
Edward Avery was tried in the L. s. Dis
trict Court on the 10Th, for the murder of the
woman SusalInah Russell Oh board the Yam
kce Blade. Insanity was made the plea of dc
Tense, and the jury disagreed and were discharg
ed.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-03
GaIeua.
III. NEWHALL,
Wholesale DRUGGIST.

CORNER OF MAIN AND HILL. STREETS, GALENA,
MOULD respectfully call the attention of Druggists,
w Physicians and Merchants, to his stock Of -.
DRUGS, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS. DYES, SEEUS, PER-
FUMERY, BRUSHES, &c.
The goods purchased direct from the Importer and
Manufacturer carefully selected in the best markets.
and feel hetancy in saying that all who purchase
will be satisfied with their quality well the extreme
lowness Of TIA. prices.
We have hand lot of Window Glass of every sfze
from ty TO "a by Sc inches The Glass is of fine quail
it free from blemshes and the boxes contain few if any
broken lights.
Having made arrangements with tie Niagara White
Lead Company at Buffalo, we shah have constant sup
ply OF their beautiful White Lead; and Agents Of the
Patvilc Oil Co. authorized to sell their Lnseed
ri, at st. Louis prices with the addition of freight
"" IN receipt of assert ent Of Harrisons Fine
Peruer and articles for the toilet in way supe-
rior thing brought to this part of the country
We have also hand invoice of Brushes, made to
order in New York comprising different patterns OF lne
Medium and Cheap Hair Brushes Cloh Hat Paint Shoe,
Horse Whitewash, and Scrubbing Brushes
Grass and Garden Seeds, of every variety, warranted
new, always on hand.
Usage Orange Seed for hedges in any quantity, Constant
lily tor sale, with directions for cuvating
Merchants visiting invited to look through
!my assortment am prepared to meet any competition
Goods will be furnished at the lowest prices when ordered
by mail and particular attention given to packing.
my.'54 d&wtiec2
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-03
GENERAL. MARKETS.

LIVE SrocSCorrectcd daily BY Mr.. c. CotLrER--Ee
ON foot, cts r is. Cows S30G $50. Work Oxen from
S90Gl $3.50 {. yoke.
FRESH NEAT-Retail.-Eeef Sc Dloc Mutton Zoe "a L.
Pork, l7}sc. Veal. l21zc. Chickens SO 90 4 dozen
PEoyISI 'Ns-(Correcred daily by Mr. PEFsIFr )-Por,
ST. SEA- SIS /. BIOL. Hams, lie. Z H. Lard l2llc Flour
superlne 81 % extra, 81 z Dbl Corn Meal 75c 2 bu.
Beans. 81 80 e bush. Potatoes, 30cf3jc bush. Fresh
Butter l5c pc Z It. Cheese, l21zc { To- Eggs, l5c.
r dozen
G.:ocEREs.(Frou Mr. ALEXANDER REY Robert street
Sugar. brown. &c GSc. refined, &c. crushed and pow
derc, l2i<c {, b. Coffee. 15c. G025c Tea, Coo d0S.
lice. Sc.G0i0c. Molasaes soc, GIo0c 4 gallon.
DRIED FRrr-ipples. 81 so Z bushel. Peaces, IS 90.
Green Apples, s.M9 Z barrel.
HRAiS.-Oats 45c. Corn, zoe G1.5c RarIrv. 65c.
observation-disclosures 5OfDS5 so r barrel. Tai
low l5c = IT, Candles. star, Soc. Z IT, Fresh Fish
Sc. t NJ dried, &c. Lime, 81 50a 81 90 y b} Onions
soc {. bush Lard Oil. 81 10 q gal. Salt, 81 90 p bu.
Vinegar, 25c. r gallon. Tallow BE Z b. Tobacco
Zoe. SOC. Hides (grcen) BIC. dry, Sc. 4 ID.
LtMBER-Conmon, SlohWl4 2 NJ. Dimension stuff
sliMSld; Flooring SIG siding Sl6 Seasoned, s-o0125
Shingles. 81 ocas3 80 Iath, So
WOop.-iIy, So VO!d So 90 r cord.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-03
M|Nentp's Column.
HENRY MCkENTH.

u E A IN r A L ES ia TIE,
oFFICE-oLD POST OFFICE BUILDING,
(Tbird Street)
SAINT PAUL, MIN. TER.
Il AND bought and sold throughout the Territory
II investments made to tie best dyantage, and Land
Warrants located.
REFERENCES.
Neic York. Minnesota.
Gilbert Davis, Esq, Gov. w. A. German,
Daniel Curtis, Esq, Hon. w H. Wech, Chief
Capt. A. De reysier, Justice of Min. Ter.
Messrs. 5. Thompson Hon. Henry NJ Rice, Del
Nephew, egate to Congress-,
Messrs. Williams & Cuion, Rice, Hongshead d
PhHGdekphia. Becker, Attys at Law.
Joseph Patterson, Esq, Pre- Messrs. Borup Cakes,
ident Western Bank, Bankers,
Messrs. Drexel n Co. Bks. J. T. Ros,er, Esq. Secrc-
4" K. Taylor q Co. tary OF the Territory,
" Freed, lard & Freed, Ames q Van Etten, At
" Bingham s. Dock, torneSs at Law,
" SIters, James & Co., Rev. L. NJ Fullerton, Re-
" Bailey d Co., gister L. 5 Land Office,
Edward Hurst, Esq. Nota- WIN Hoicombe, Esq. Re
r. Public, ceiver L. s. Land Office,
ii. Messchert, Atty at Law T. T. Mann, NJ. u.
James Kitchen VI. ID.
HIUm Stoever, ESD li9-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-03
FRAZEE'S PATENT PORTABLE SAW

THIS MILL, for cheapness, durability. simplicity AMI
efficiency has equal. II is composed of pieces
OF timber and plank. and about 1900 pounds IRON
weighs 2UGO puuiS constructed without sash, ptman,
wheel norce, building and is tar
durable and requires less power than any other mill and
will accomplish much the most approved Kind now
in 1t will any size length description of log
and is easily taken down and put up, when change OF 10
cation is Quire Any carpenter build them, An
eight horse steam water power is sufficient to drive it,
and Circular Saw for cging boards making lath, picket
stuff &c. One of these mills, i'll opera ion near this
city has frequently been timed and ed Is feet of inch
boards per minute Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing terri
tory will be dealt with the liberal terms. Ap-
proved property taken in exchange for rights MIL 500
Mill Engine ana boiler, eight horse power) $1,000. In.
dridual, Town, County and State Rights ior sale, and
Mills and models furnished purchasers, by
c. Cir SWELL. Agent,
iune 1O-4pl New York.