davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-27

No SS broadwsy corner OF Anthony-s st
a. = NM FRENCH CHI ESTNUTS,
a. J,NIOO. ICED In SUGAR MARION GLACESD
OF STUFFED (DIGUISIs)-Pepsred in the delicious
mspner Also large assortment of SUPERIOR CoNFEC-
TIONFRY and Invoice Of Paris Fancy Boxes, Bssksu
Toys &C &C. are now exhibition and FOR sale by
HENRY MAILLARD Confcetioner.
No. 62l Broadway next 10 St rhomss Church
OOH BROADWAY.-PARIS FLOWERS,
10 CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, end NEW YEARS
fAvoRs-Brida wresths. coming at 81 eaeb Chidren's
School Wresths dozen; Target Weaths IS 80; Bou
quets TO s2 Wax Fruit Moss Leaves and other interest
ht fes 0strich Tips and Marsbous In great variety sni
prices JAMES TUCKER No SGT Broadway, neir aitsst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-27
NJ. WRAY Auctioneer -
TINE DECORATED FRENCH CHINA at
IN AIDrInN On WEDNESDAY, .MORNlNG. az l0l

ocIoct Mt NJ WRAPS Auction Store Broadway. corner
Anthony St will be sold invoice OF French Chns direct
from the importers consisting OF Vases Coogaes Dinner ana
handsome = decorated suitable for Holiday PTesents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-04

II in France and Germany invariably began
thus; one has only to refer to the writings Of
Sooinius, Spinosa, Bayle and Hobbies to per-
cieve the analogy between the early intdels Of
the last century and the Unitarians Of the pre-
sent day. With the exception of one work Of
Voltaire's, which was written in pique, and
deeply regretted by him in his serious moments,
the tendency of his whole philosophical writ
ings is decidedly Unitarian. We can well re-
member the first importation Of Unitarianism
into Boston some thirty years since. 1t had a
partial success and became in turn the parent
Of all the eccentricities in religion and philoso-
ply which have since spread over the countr.
Of abolition, of woman's rights, Of spiritualisr
and all the other isms which attract young en-,
thusiasts. Looking therefore at the history Of
Unitariansm and its operation on the public
mind. we are not surprised that there should be
strong opposition among the trustees of any
collegiate institution still adhering to the origi-
nal faith of our fathers to tolerate the introduc
ton Of the short and easy guide to inhdelisy
professed by DR.. Gibbs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-04

TIE HARDsHELL COMMITTEE AND THE News
PApERs.--Among other things provided by the
hardshell committee at the Stuyvesant Inst-
tute tbs other evening, they ordered special
committee of one from each ward to drum up,
subscribers for certain newspaper dying Of
slow starvation. Hard up, indeed, must be the
hardshen organ, without pap, without spoils,
and without subscribers. But in benevolent
point Of view, would it not be most advisable
for this hardshell subscription committee to don
each an old hat, an old coat, an old pair of
breeches, and an old boot on one foot and
shoe on the other and turn newsboys, and come
with the cash and lay in stock Of HRRALDs
every morning; and, after selling out, appro-
pirate the clear psQts to the relief Of the hard
shell organ. = - precarious business to at
tempt to sustalA democratic organ here by
begging rsanA isr subscribers A democratic
journal in New York, without pap or plumber
Of some kind, may die hard, but it must die.
II has no vocation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-04

TROUBLE AMONG THE SMALL FRY.-The PICK,
avery smart Saturday journal Of the sauce and
sarcastic order, having been assailed by one Of
the Sunday journals the Mercury, we believe
walks into that concern, uncovers the pot, and
elbows that though it has circulation Of only
900, yet that its principal editor makes up thai
deficiency by having seventeen or twenty chill.
dren. The Pick is conducted by the private
secretary of the late John G. Calhoun, and 10
death on niggers and small papers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-04
Halls for Europe.
r-nR Nav YORK wEsKLY HERALD.

ThE NEW YORK WEsKLY HERALD.
ys United State mail stesmship Atlantic, cart west
xn leave this per- q. to-day, for Liverpool
Esbeoptops E0d entertainments foT any edison 81 re
Hsr YORK RsaAr win X received at trc folio sing pisces
n Europe
yxyxxpoor loaa Huntas, No. PaTaeLse street
I.mpox-Hsvtr5. SANFORD Co., No. II ocr,hin
VIZ frhomas 90, No. 10 Catherine street.
Fasn--Iavn gston Wells h % 8 Place d. l. sourse
~. Europeap MALE viii close 1T quarter to eleven
p,r,ook this incrpipg.
rae wrroky HrRALp fprinted IN FroEch and Engsah,)
sssu "a published at halt pact nine O'Clock this
saa5o,ps sssgle copies, wrappers, sixpenos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-04

licanism when they come into this practical
country Of popular liberty to teach US their
beautiful schemes of political reformation.
They go up like rocket, making prodigious
fuss, leaving behind them stream Of fire, and
a grand display of white, red and blue lights
with their explosion but then it is all over,
and they disappear in darkness and are gone.
Kossuth, Kinkel, and Gavazzi. were OF this
class, and very striking illustrations; but the
most striking of all is the case Of John Mitchell.
He went up like rocket, and has come down
like the stick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-04
o,yr AGENTS uy PARIS, FRANCE.

We ees lsave ptsse 70 readers ard paros s In
Paris aad Europe generally, that Mr. e. Revolt II
Kno do la Bsnque Paris, is 40 loaso coSa;ed with tho
SEW YopK srEAIp, either IS correspondent or agent
xsssrs Livingston Wells, Place de "A Bourse, are
os, agents in Paris, both for advertisements and
speaorip tone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-04
Burt0n's Theatre.
A MIDsUMMER.SiGHr's DREAM.

a MIDsUAMER.NiGHrs DREAM"
The gsts event in the ths atrca season Of New York;
took pses 1t Burtons theatre, last evening ShAka2
pearc's comedy "A Midsummer Nights Dream" wse
played for The frat time in this city for many sr With
Sha f,llr -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-04

TINS r carried heir poir, il preventing that much
a.s-sa ultluatun; bat, from the recent pledges OF
+be leaeipe e. stors il is inls FRED they win make
tutber de aonstrations OF actual hostility, at least
until The courts have decided TO what shall be
DONE Our CORE srondent has furnished a lengthy
account of the grand reception and banquet lately
given to the Governor, together with the various
speeches and curious incidents connected Herewith
Ths extraordinary differentiation Of the chief nagis
rate OF the State with the vioators OF Law and order
seems strange very strange; but we must not be
sstoDshed at anything in these days Of spoils poll
tics.
The letter which we today publish from Bishop
Fitzpatrick, of Boston, contains curious dsco'
sures with regard to the recent burning of the eigy
Of the Pope's Nuncio by party of Germans in that
city. On dit-tbe French paper, lie RGpubi,cain,
states positively that Monsignor Bedini is in this
city and viii tod day sail for Liverpool in the steamer
Atlantic.
Twenty one guns were fired at Philadelphia yes
terday in honor of the act consolidating thai city
and its suburbs. Great preparations are making for
celebrating the event by grand illumination, pro
cessions, banquets, &C., on the anniversary Wash
ington's birth. day.
The house of James Parker, at Oakland, Michigan,
war uhIutd oh Vic ASu nuu oui VA hsS enAuieA
persisted in the flames.
We elsewhere publish siset,h OF the proceedings
st the ball and supper given last Monday evening On
the occasion of the one hundred and seventeenth
niversary of the birthday of Thomas Paine, the free
thinker. 1t will be seen that Mrs. Rose, as usual
made speech il response to one of the toasts.
A communication In another column throws some
additional light on the nature Of the suit between
Morse and O'Reillg, the telegraphers, which was
lately decided in the United States Supreme Court.
Those connected With teegraphing, as vel as lsw.
yers, will douhs read the article from CORES.
| pondert with much interest.
n Adyces from Sio Janero TO the 27th of December
announce that coffee had slightly improved in price,
| in consequence of favorable news from Europe The
| -four market was dull.
Flour declined yesterday abolt six cents per barrel
for common State brands. Prime white Gencsee
whest sold Ct about 81 So and old yellow corn at
per bushel. small lot Of prime Devereaux brough,
about 81 OF. Cotton was firm with more activity
the sales reaching 500 bales.
To-dayG Inside pages contain variety of in
terestirg political news from Washington Opinions
Of the Press the Nebraska bill: the Extraditiou
Case of Helbronn in the United States Distric,
| Court; the case of ex-Alderman Sturtevar.: Pro
oeedings of the Chamber of Commerce; the Intro
duction Of Free Labor from Africa into Cuba; Com
nercial reports, and variety Of miscellaneous in
telligence to which it is unnecessary to alIude IN
| detail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-04

RELIGIOUS TROUBLE IN COLOMBIA CoILEGE.--
We see that religious excitement has travelled
from the neghborhood of the Five Points to
the precincts OF Columbia College, and that
learned professors and collegiate trustees arc
anxious to prove they are as susceptible to its
influence as benevolent old ladies, or the Don
Quixotes Of the Homes of Industry. The case
is briefly this. The chair of chemistry in CO.
lumbia College being vacant, Dr. O. w. Gibbs
presents, himself IS a candidate to gil it, He
is presumed to be very desirable ncum-
bent in every respect save one: he Is a
Unitarian. On this ground, several of the
members Of the Board Of Trustees oppose
bis appointment demanding that oil the
officers Of that institution profess some form of
religious belief that may be safely inculcated
upon the mind of youth 1t will not we ina
gine. help DR.. Gibbs case much, when the
Board Of Trustees discover that his cause has
been espoused by the special organ Of socialism
and infdelity in this city. Had his claims
been advocated by well known yotary OF re-
ligious freedom they might bave been entitled
to some further consideration from the fact
but their espousal by one who has little scru-
pies in avoWing disbelief in all religions viii
not we think ensure them m increase Of favor
In point OF fact. Dr.. Gibbs case is plain enough
Unitarianism is the gap which separates com
mon sense Christianity from infdelity with oil
its consequences. 1t is the first step feom the
great principles OF Christian belief to unbelief.
Unitarans reject the divinity ofthe Saviour and
regarS Jesus Christ as mere philosopher
lawgiysr, Or man Of genius Modern inddeli-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-04

AnKRIoAN xUsEUM-Ai TTTm-s Vol,
uaxRs DAUGHTER. ff,ntnz-AoUfrAiN
Yxunp- PADDY kuEs BOY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-04

wALIACKs THEATRE HrosdwAy-Lovs CHASE
nsvE AND XunpER-Aow TO hAKE Hesr HAPPY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-04

NATIONAL THEATRE chAshAra stfesa-AissZaoos and
Yvsnpx- UncLE Ton . GABIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-04

~uurOys THEATRE. Chambers ssrsst-krosuhSsR
u,GsTs DRyAM PnKrry PIEcx or BUSINESS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-04
SausKMsEFs IGIs EyEEuac'

xowrRY rHxATRr, sOwery-uScLE fcxs CABIN
upOApwAY THEATRE Broadvay--DcMEsrIc kooso'
~v-CArARAoT OF THE GANeHs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-04

BRoADwAY hHNAGzRIE-EiAHEs.r TWINS ASs WIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-04

xSvnsTMorIAs urIop,E rs nv CHanrrs ksssrnsIS.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-31
BELLS, BELLS. BELLS.

LNOR Churches, Academies, Factories, Steamboat.
II Plantations, etc, made and IL large assortment
kept constantly hand by the Subscribers at their old
established and enlarged Foundry, which has been in
operation for thirty and whose patterns and pro
of lnufacture perfected, that their bells have
IA world wide celebrity for volume of sound and Iuality
of tone The present ProprietorS have recently sue
coeded in apply ing the process of loan moulding III
Iron Cases to Bell Casng-whch secures perfect
casting and temper, and evidence of the
impaired excellence of their Bells, they have just
ccived, January l654-the First Premium "a Silver Me-
dad of the Worlds Fair in New York, all Others,
several from this Country and Europe being i'll cope
iiton; and which is the 18th medal, besides many D
plonas that have been awarded them. They have pat
for, and keep hand, Bells of variety of tones
of the same weight, and they also furnish to orGer
chimes of number of bells, key and refer to
several of their make throughout the states and Cana
daS Their Hancings comprising many recent and val
liable imp Ovements, consist of Cast Iron Yoke, with
movable arms, and which may be turned upon the bell,
spring acting the capper rrolonging the sound.-
Iron Frame, Tollng hammer, counte stop, etc.
For Steamboats,, Steamships, etc, their improved Re-
volving yoke, Fancy an.ngs i'll brass bronze of
any design furnished We can supply whole sets or
parts OF improved hangngs, to rehang bells of 9TH
construction, upon proper specifications being given
Old Bells taken in exchange.
surveyors Instruments of all desc rpons made and
kept on hand.
Being in immediate connection with the principal
in all directions, either Railroad, canal river
orders be executed will! dispatch, which, either
personally or by communication respectfully solicit
ted. A. MENEELl'S SONS.
West Troy, Albany Co., New York.
AGENTS-laymoni x Ward. Chicago; H. J. NaZro e. Co,
Milwaukee, where Bells be found. i!-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-31
WONDERFUL! VVONDERRFUL.
L d


vUNIE '.IIATCIIET Is BURIED" the "CALAMuT OF
Il PEACE" is between teeth, and the smoke
good faith, reconciliation, (and all the other good hing>
nnaginable) lluats above oar heads, assIllnn.
fantastic shapes just prior to It's advent into the Worl
SPACE proc aiInS with 'vuiCe of thunder the fact;
that IIClCON, of the st Paul Drug store, has made
extensive alterations and improvements i'll his store
and boast Ut possessing the LARGEST ana EES1
Filled DRUG; and CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, THIS
~ -
Having completed our arrangements with Blow, and
several houses in the cities Of New lo. X. Philadelphia
ana Pittsburgh, are now prepared 10 furnish Paint
crS, builder>, and all who contemplate using Whit,
Lead, Zinc Paint, Oil, Turpenine, NarnishtS, Dry
Paints, Window Glass, all sizes. C., with the best A
No articles that be procured i'll those cities, and
Is reasonable rates as living profit viii admit.
We have just received per express, argelot OF Pure
Chemicals. and ply sirtns and others, who may pre-
scribe need for personal large or small qnnti
ties, rest assured that they VIII lie offered at real
sonable rates. and dispensed with and cNactness
w. w. IIICIICOX,
Qnl D I..luI Itra
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-31
RatIrna0g.


-A@~A-sD ~ lOACIDO IL A AftO "A Ds
I - s:a..5 ~ q! it. go
iE SAFEST quickest. and only Railroad route to the
l. East Through 10 hours quicker than any other
Route! Aoti'nJ the DdngerS Of Lax Ndcgoti43
Passengers tcketcd through from Chicago York
Boston, Philadelphia, Cleveland. lftt>buIgh Wheeling
Cincinnati via Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana
Railroads &c.
Three through Trains daily. except Sunday One Ex-
press Train Sunday evening, AT . o. clock.
lt Lightning Express Train leaves Chicago at 80 A. NJ
ID Accommodation Train do l 90 T. NJ
81 Express Train do 800 p n
All connecting Toledo directly with trains upon lo
do, Norwal and Cleveland Railroad Leaving Toledo
LIST Passenger Train, 3 30 T. NJ
ID do do 90 y. NJ.
Making the time from Chicago Buffalo 20 and to New
York City SO hours Isl, hour, less than any other route
NORTHERN DIVISION OPENED To SANDUSKY
Trains leave Sandushy for Cleveland at y. NJ. and %
p. VI.
Connecting at Bellevue with Mad River Road Springfield
Day ton Cincinnati. Tcrrc IIlutc and indianapolis.
Connecting at Monrocyc with Mansfield Road Column
bus. Cincinnati and GAINESVILLE.
Connecting Cleveland with Lake Shore Road FOX Erie
Dunkirk Buffalo Albany. New York and Ipston
Also. with Cleveland and Pittsburgh Road Pittsburgh
Wheeling Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington CITY
southern Northern Indiana Railroads. fremont building
cago. myl tmd
SPRING ADVANCEMENT.
FOUR DAILY TRAINS-WInE TRACK.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-31
NEW ROUTE TO TIE EAST,

THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY or CANADA
now open from licr" To Niagara Falls. Forming the
l last link of the Great Central Route l"twcrn New York
md Boston, being til" shortest. quickest and cheapest
route East Only change Of cars between Chicago and
niagara Fails
Trains leave Detroit at 10 " through in ten hours.
connecting with the Night Express from Chicago. ami with
the New York Central Evening Lightning Express ut Ma
CARA Falls for Albany, New York and Boston.
The Great Western Railway also connects at Na@ar,
Falls with the Canandairua and Niagara Falls branch or
the New York and Erie Railroad and ,ia Buffalo with the
l'ual" and New York City Branch, New York and Eric
Railroads. variety of connections east uncqrallc b! any
other routc.
Baggage checked through to Niagara Falls, Buffalo
Albany or New York.
This route offers great inducements to travellers, by the
great distance saved. any other route.
Tlf. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
passes through the most interesting and highly cultivated
portion If Canada aoItlng variety Of scenery, Of
surpassed beauty and grandeur including the tw" create
wonders of the worll-thc Falls of NIAGARA, and the Rail
way suspension bridge Niagara River.
For through tickets apply at the Office of the Michigan
Central Railroad opposite the fremont House. Chicago
N at their offices in tn" western towns.
c. j. BRIDGES, Managing Director
T.. p. Shears. General Western Agent Nav finn.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-31
LAND OFFICE.

FO TIE PURCHASE Z SALE OF KEAI. ESTATE.
Eray Dsscr4&ioa et Real Estate business .in.nded
IN Personality.
VuNIREE years residence in the Territory aid actun
j observation has enabled the subscriber to become
well cqaintcd with the surveyed lands ilat have bee
entered, and subject to entry.
LAxD WARRANTS located upon such tracts only
well known to the su,scr bcr.,
Accurate and we'll defined Maps ready for the
Inspection of wishing to invest or purchase.
Collections m:dt~-TaXts paid and Loans negotiated
REfERENCEs.-liiS EX. w. \. German, Gov. Min.
Ter; Hon. IL. NJ. Rice, Del To Congress; Hon. II.
Smith, Alton IllnOis Hon David Olmstcd Mayor o
st. Paul; Borup n Oakes, Bankers, st. Paul; Ames
Van Etten, Attys, st. Paul; james K. Whiting, Esd
New York City.
JAMES STARKEY,
Notary Public, and Dealer in Real Estate,
Thrd-st.. st. Paul, Minnesota Territory.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-31
'OR SUHURBAN RESIDENCES.
DOCTOR l.. G. KINNEY,

tVt1L TT IIO1IH3II ] tUCF,
SAlNT ANTHONY STREET, SAINT PAUL,
IiNDEkS his professional services the citizens of
i 81. RAUL and vicinity. Having had an experience
OF over Ten Years in the Practice of Medicine, of
which was spcn, Physician and Surgeon with the IT,
= army III MeAlco he laters himself That he VIII be
abie TO merit the confidence Of all who may favor INN
with a share of their patronage.
july %. 1853.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-31
st. HAUL a:oD'ta.
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT TIE CAPITOL.
- NVARlN NEBR AZ.

GREAT EXCITEMENT AT TIE CAPITOL!
- WARM NEBRASKA!!
ND YET WILLIAM CONSTANS visited the East
N and purchased extensive stock of Groceries ana
" prepared to deal them at Wholesale or Retail
somewhat cheaper than the cheapest, and if you will
only take the trouble call at his sorehose, under the
HILL Lower Ieyee, you can save at least from ten Il
twenty per cent. Come, if 10 wish purchase,
and examine my sCck III Which VIII be found the lol
bowling viz:
10 casks superior Hams, Dairy salt
3 - Shoulders, spices and fine Ky M'ist'f"
SO bbls Mess Pork, Ohio Oil,
80 Pyi,ne Star and NJ. Candles,
IA Tx w ar Fa,'r Flour ,irars, Tobacco and Pipes
an 6 :. Co.., MI it.lSilrch Indigo and Nldder
,uI ILL.,. ' Same Mrs. 5. G.. NJ. Fine
pn,i.,' AMI s;.,,, Crackers Extra Tobacco,
\. .. A, Il aad Sugar, Va Is, '.!.S'
Crushed Powder and Loaf do l"il'ti" YIN,
Coffee. Mocha Java aud RI", T. Brandy,
Teas of "a superior quality, lI.
Dried Apples and Peaches, MADEIRA,
Resins fresh and puie, 2 boxes Old Port.
Rice, by box or bbl., ~ ." Champagne,
Mola.ses, :. ii. * c. p, Irish and Scotch Whiskey
Golden syrup Bonfhon
Mackera 10y IL or lhrl or lib Cincinnati
And every thing belonging to Grocery or Provision
Store. Don't forget call at the old Randall stand
Levee, Lower Town, where you Will he sure to get
cheap bargain of w. CONSTANS.
ST. Paul, April lfth. 1884. 1-N
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-31
L..


HOE all who intend planting sardens-whO are
disposed to ''mnd their PEAS and I's-who have
i,ith in calhage-(tailors not eNcepted) who "know
corn" in the roasting earwho believe in the good time
rail cucumbers and inclined plane squashes, will
ease the eye and administer to the appetes of tht
'toiling Millions"
This special proclamation, greeting: If you want
fresh Garden Seeds, come and get them, at
BOND u kELIOGG'S,
mar Is At the old brown Drug store.
GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED.
1ENIE subs Crihcr has 40 50 and 100 of land
Il that Will be sold low for cash. time; o eX-
changed for village property.
A good horse span of horses and wagon or other
valuable property will be takeE in part pay
;nent us the may be.
AFT G. IT, PARKER.
TERRITORY OF MINNESOTA, }
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRIT. So"
u hereby appoint special of the District Court
L in the 3D. Judicial District in the Territory of Min
nesota, to be held Sakopec i'll and for the County
of Scott the first Monday of June next at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, for the trial of civil and Grim
nal and issues of law. Aud | hereby order and
irec that panel of Grand Jurors, and also panel of
thirty petit, trial Jurors be drawn and summoned
for such special term, in the manner prescribed by law;
publication and posting of copy of this order, APP
thirty Of article second Of chapter sixty ine of the
Revised Statutes.
Dated, March 25ih, 1854.
AND'W C.. CIIATFIELD,
AssO. JUS. and Judge of ID Jud. Dist, NJ. I.
so 1t.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-31
MEDICINE CHESTS.

uDERSONS about Visiting Lake Superior, OF 'l'e
u ing elsewhere through the Territory are dNi'tr
call and have "A neat medicine chest put mp iorI"h -
to TO- They III lind ta great c"n.th,f't. Idi! vi
BOND X KELLOGG,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-31
81. PALiI RSk.ISI AND CONNER
CIAII GARDEN.

4 . " \
uNIlE Proprctors OF tins establishment, take pleasure
II in informing the citizens of ST. Paul and the SIR
rounding country, that they receiving eNten
sive assortment Of Trees Shbbery. Ac, from eastern
nurseries, which together with the stock grown npon
their grounds wi enable them TO supply quite ali
extensive demand.
Their stock consists Of all the really desirable vare
ties OF pples, Pears both Standards and Dwaris, Cher
Plums Peaches, Grapes, CuIrants, Gooseherries
Ra.pborries, Strawberries Victoria Pic Plants, Aslara
gus, &C
Also, Ornamental Trees and SLruIbery; including
Mountain Ash, Bal>am Fir Red Cedar, Arhor Vita
Norway Spruce, Snow Ball, Ii!Ics, Choice Roses, sc
&c, &c.
Those desiring to ornament their grounds, or suppl!
their gardens fields with fruit are invited I" cal ana
examine stock Our grounds are about miles
southwest of The city. -
MERRIFIELD a NEWTON.
April llth, 1854. Ut