davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
INTERESTING FROM
a. q w Eks FdbESNt
walters Party Routcd rHh Loss.
Another filiibustciing Expedition on Foot,

Walters Party Romcd miM Loss.
Another filiibustcling Expedition on Foot,
The Eldorado arrived at n. Orleans. Jan :
with California dates 70 Dee 10th. She
brings the following relative to the Sonora
Fillihusterins Expedition.
On the Sd Of Dec. Walker ANA party made
an excursion from San Diego, where they ar
rived on the day previous, to capture the
Governor or forage. They were attacked by
some Mcxicans and beaten with n loss of II
or II men. They then fed and took refuge
in Il house at Euscnct, where ut latest uc-
coun is they were hcsc,gcd by seycra! hun
drcd who cut off their boats and prevented
their reaching the Caroline which was
anchored near by.
Bark Onita smiled from San Francisco on
the Both, with $50 fl llbus,ers and a large
supply of ammunition for the assistance of
the Walker Expedition. The authorities made
no attempt to stop them. 1t was reported that
others were preparing to follow.
From Eric.-.Riotars Arrested,
A despatch from Erie of Jan. 1tL, says that
four of the Erie rioters have been arrested
and taken to Pittsburgh, Gov Bigler has also
issued proclamation authorizing the calling
out of the Military if any further riots should
occur This has completely cowed the rioters
Attempts are now beng made to adjust the
matter.
New YORK, Jan. 10.
DR.. w. X. Lutcncr, a physician celcbra ted
for his cures Of diseases of the eve and ear
was found dead in his room this morning
with paper in his hand and pistol on the
table. There is some suspicion that he was
murdered. lie was native of England A
man named VIM. Hayes has been arrested on
suspicion of being his murderer.
\ Washington letter writer says that COL
Benton will oppose Mr.. Douglass Nebraska
Bill. Senator Houston will oppose it on In
dian, not African, grounds. 1t is also under
stood that Mr., Everett disSrntcd ftom the
pro-slavery features Of the bill in Committee,
ard will oppose them in the Senate.
----------------
The Annual Bank Elections.
Gers OF our several Banl :, took place Tuesday
with tho following result;
BANX OF BrRLMGToN.
OrectoE; :-PllILO DOOLITTLE, Prcsi-
de"t; :. f. iIQwARD, T. X. FLETCHER, j. y.
PonEnoY, |ouN WHEELER, lin place of II,
MILiER, doclined,l j. W. IIrckok aud CARLOS
BAXTER. Il. q. toLE, Cashier.
FARMERS d llEcmANlcs' BAsx.
Directors JOHN PECK, President :;
FREDERICK FLETCHER, JosErn CLARKE, ELIAS
l.HAs, II. LEAvENsWoRTu, j. ii. PECK and
II. W. CATLIS. c. +. WARNER, Cashier.
COMMERCIAL BANK.
Directors DAN LYON, Prosideat; s.
NJ. PorE, l.. f., CnlTTENDlN Gin place of
C. d. KAssoS, doecaalA., G, PETERSON, d.
J.. MOVES, W. Il. Villas and u. b. BrrxLEY.
CHARLES p. HAITI, Cashier.
MERCHANTS BANK.
The stockholders met, appointed Commit
tee of Investigation, and adjourned until
Thursday 10Th January, to hear report and
hoosc Directors.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

Al market, 700 Cattle, l25 stores, 1850 Sheep, and
500 Swine.
Prices Beef Cattle-Extra cattle are quite scarce.
We quote extra 80 SIS first quality Sc 75a 7 70 !;
second sea so third 81 asa SIS IS.
Working Oxcn-Sales at $50, rs, SIS, 90, 10 a
Sll5
storcs-Two years old sil SIT. Three years old
$50 n $50.
Cows and Calves-Dull. Sales at $50, %, %, 81
Sill.
sheer--Saos Of ordinary, sopp Of which were
ictl oyer last week, al 70 So; bette. qualities
= IS, %, 4, ) 90 u So %.
Srine-pull 3; several entire lots at selected
Barrow at II lot ordinary ) &C dt retail from
to Gle
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13

alton, &C., WITH all their accompanying evils, AN
exccptcd) matter how severe or Oh how long
standing.
The Catholicon far surpasscs other remedies, in
being more certain, less expensive, ana leaving me
ystcn in better condition. Let all interested car
Md obtain pamphlet (rcc) containing ample proof,
from the most respectable sdpr.es u the beneficial
results of its use together with letters from highly
experienced Physicians, whl h4yc wed it in their
practice, and speak from their own observations.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
For Sale Cheap.
Charles Benns.

MERCH ANT TAILOR,
XNOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE AT
w tention of his patrons; and the publ? gem
orally, to his Large and Fashionable a.
STOCK OF CT OIHING,
manufactured by himself and expressly for this eli
mate To his Store he has made large addition Of
room to convene the largest Stock of Clothing and
Furnishing Goods kept in Burlington and will sell
the same at prices that defy competition according to
value.
NB-A choice Stock Of Fur Coats and Robcs.
r. Nert to the American Hotel. Il
Dec. 80. w3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
New Goods.

W. T. HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM
w market with choice stock of Groceries aud
Provisions, which ~ are prepared to sell for Cash
at Low PRICES, We assure the trade and dealers
generally that we have some Good Bargains to offer
them Please call and examine our stock. Tho
CASH SYSTEM, is TIE system by which to get GOOD
TRADES. iIERRICK BL0DGETT CO.,
Corner King and Wator Sts.
Nov, 2s, 1852 dave
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
I'll nrri { d

InCine,nE4t, Ohio, on Monday morning, Deoombcr
9TH, by Rev DR.. strickland, at the Residence of Capt
Hatch, Mr., WM, F. RoEIorsoS, of Detroit, to Miss
EMILY AVERY, o. the former city,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
Copartnership.

vVNHEsU BSCRIBERS HAVE FORMEDA
l. Copartncrshp for the transaction OF genera
Mercantile and Commission business, under
name of lIERRICK, BLoDGETT Co.
They have purchased the stock of the late firm Of
Curtis Il Walker, and will continue the same buzz
ness at the old stand recently occupied by them,
corner of Water and King streets. They hope by
fair dealing and prompt attention to business to
retain all the old customers Of the late firm and
the public generally respectfully invited to give
US u call. c. r. lIERRICk,
g. 5. BLODHETT,
GUY MILES.
September |, 1853. ddwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13


y. +. pECKnAM, NJ. D., Utica y. Y.
l.. b. FLEMiNG, NJ D., Canandaigua, \. I.
NJ. II. Mills, NJ. D., Rochester, y. y.
b. Y. FourE, NJ. D., Syracuse, y. !.
Prof DUNBAR, N. d. baltimore, Md.
j. C. OnRIcK, NJ. d. Baltimore, Md.
W. W. REESE, NJ. D., New York City.
W. PREsCoTr, NJ. -, Concord y. II.
j. p. NEwLASD, VI. D., Utica, \. Y.
Rev. c. 3 BEARD, Glenn Springs, :. I.
Pamphlets had gratis at the store of Mr. TllEo.
DoRE A. PECK, Druggist, wholesale and retail
Agent, Burlington, Vt
Also SOLD by NELsQN FAIRcHILD, Milton, and
by most of the leading Druggists in the State.
= Letter addressed to care Of M. Curtis Hatch,
Agent at Rarenno, Ohio.
To Dr. MAncnlsI:-I have been ten years troubled
with Female mplaints-prolapsus utcri, all the
attending difficulties at times rendering my life
most miserable. | have had the attendance Of some
Of the best phi ysicans with but little success tho
most they could do to rclieve-a cure was out of
she question. For five months before commencing
with your medicine, had not been able to perform
any labor, could walk but few steps time, and
scarcely went out of doors-in short, was COM
pctcly Frustrated, both in body and mind aud
pcctcd to drag the rest Of my days in suffering
and misery. But reading your advertisement, 1
was induced to try your invaluable medicine called
Uterine Cathoiicon, as the last resort. | had not
used it week before | felt like another woman.-
By tho of three bottles enabled to perform
all the labor for six in the family with ease, ana
could walk anywhere in the neighborhood without
injury. Nothing but sense of my duty to you and
to the afflicted, has induced me to state my to
the public. l car safely recommend the preparation
to all those suffering like myself.
(Signcd) Mrs SA.t,E 4. Blsuor.
FErEDoM, Portage Co., Ohio, Dec q, 1852.
.gS-J. b. MARClIISI & CO., Prowictors.
Central Depot, 3Oi Broadway, n. Y.
Jan. !, 1851. mos.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
Domestics.

CONn YDS. BROWN CoTToNs, COARSE.
eDus'O 1000 yds. A." fine.
1000 yds. brown Drillngs.
1000 " Shifting Stripes.
1000 4" Cotton flannels.
500 Ticking.
500 Red Wool Flannel
go yellow
1000 Cassimcres, Satipets and Tweeds.
Also
Batting, Carpet Warp, Cotton Yarn. Wiokiug,
Twiue. Sc, for ale cheap at the German Store,
LYMAN
Nov. |, 1913. ddwf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
DIR. J.. IS. NiARCnTSiS
CELEBRATED CATHOLICON
For the RclieC and Cure of
FFERlNG FEM ALES.

a. stands pre-ci4
\ incnt for it, cura-
tive powers in al
the diseases for
which it is recon
m c II 4 e d, usually
called
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
OF those are prolap-
sus Utcri, or Failing
Of the Womb; Fluor
Albus, or Whites f;
Chronic lnlInmma-
ton and liberation
of the Womb f; Incl
dental llemorrhagc,
or Flooding Pain
full, Suppressed, aud
Irregular Mcnstru-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
Important Discovery!
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES


BRTANS PGLMONIC WAFERS
A RE UNFAILiNG IN THE CURE OF COUGHS,
"a Colds, sthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Hoars-
ness, Difficult Breathing lncipient Consumption. and
Diseases of the Lungs They have no taste ot med.
ieine, and any OH id will take them. Thousand have
been restored to health that had before despair,
Testimony giyen in hundreds Of cases. =
dose reliev tcr MINUTES,
Ask for es in : Pulmonc Waters the orici
only geu Bryan amped 60 Bryan" Spuriou
offered for sale. Twenty-Five cents be- ...
by de allen general j. BRYAN d
Rochester, y. Y, Prop..,...-
Octobe 4, 1853. Win
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13

FIRE IN PORTLAND.

BosroN, January 9.
The new and splendid building on Broad
way,..N. I, known as the Latarge Hotel. was
destroyed by fire yesterday, together with
Metropolitan Hall. The loss is nearly $780,
600, insurance on which was S2lj, 900
At Portland yesterday morning, Il fire broke
out in the Custom House, which was totally
destroyed. The building contained the Post
Office, Reading Room, Atlantic Bank, Ma
tional History Society Rooms, and j. s. Bali
lcy's Bookstore. The contents Of the book
store were saved. The vaults Of the Bank
were uninjurcd but the contents of the Post
OHicc-thc valuable collection of the Nation
al History Society, and Judge Wares library,
together with all the property Of the Grand
Lodge and Encampmcnt Of the Odd Fellows
were destroyed. The building alone cost the
United States $l2q 900, and cannot be re-
built for $500. coo.
Smith, Native american. was elected May
or Of this city to-day.
NEW YORK January ..
Steamer "Star Of the West" and Geo.
Law " arrived here this morning from San
Juan and Panama, with about 1000 900 in
gold.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
New Firm.
Save your Fuel.

TNHE SUBSCRIBERS have purchased the right
Il for Vermont to manufacture the American Cream
Soaps Thc$e soaps do the work of the Laundry
without boiling, and in cold water either hard or soft
entirely dispensing with fuel and half the
amount of labor in the old way, and for removing
OIL paint, ink, &c, from silks, wooden goods carpets
and furniture, it is unequalled 1t is sold Mt prices
that will induce all nhcn ONCE they have tried it, to
use no other. The trade supplied on liberal terms
Premium awarded at the late Fair of the Ameri-
can Institute. Manufactured by
RICHARDSON CO., Church St.
Burlington, VT, Jan. 3, 1854. dit6wiw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
Univ ersity OF Vermont t!

u T. y 4 r r " ENT.
Rev. WORTIIINGT0N SMITH, d. D.,
I'rcst!.nt.
SAMcEL W, TRAyER. Jr., NJ. D., Professor Of
Theory and Practice of Mcdi.inc nnd.lathology.
WALTER CARPENTER, NJ. D., Professor of Thcra-
pcutics and Matcria Mcdica.
OWEN SMITH, NJ. D., Professor of Obstetrics, Dis
eases of Women and Children and Obstctrica Juris-
prudence
IIESnr EnxI. Professor Of Chemistry, Pharmacy
and To1icolugy.
lionACE Mason, NJ. D., Professor of Principles
and Practice Of Surgery, and Surgical Jurisprudence
IEyi. "; Bass VI. D., Professor Of Anatomy
ard PHI solog,:
The annual coarse Of ccturcs will commence on
Thursday. February I'D, 1854, and continpe sixteen
weeks.
Letters may he n'llr"s'od 20
SAMUEL v, iiiAYER. Jr., VI, D., Dean,
A!ira. House, BosrpS, Mass.
Jan e. 1891. n2mos.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
. / { D

At Mltor, Dec. nth, 1893, W. {. D. Joussoy
s'l :? year, an only sou Of W, :. johnson.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13

Steamer San Francisco which left New York
December DIST, for California, with SOC
troops on board. A vessel arrived at this
port this morning, reports seeing her in the
gulf of Mexico, dsmastcd and everything
gone above deck, the spray making COM
pletc breach over her andreported by her cap
tain to be leaking fast She was drifting fast
to the eastward and was lost sight of at dark.
The next day it blew gale. The Secretary
of the Treasury has dispatched a steamer in
search of her.
The Wrsck Of the StnRordshirc.
The $50 lives lost by the wreck of the Stat
fordshirc, on the coast of Nova Scotia, were
of Irish cmigrants mostly,
The three mates, six passengers. Ave males
and one female are among the saved, who num-
Der in all d5. persons. A letter says, Capt.
Richardson was seriously injured day or two
before the accident, and was Obliged to keep
his bed. The pate when leaving the vessel
with pistol in hand prevented passenger from,
getting tq tie boats. There was one boat capa-
bic of holding Mt least 100, in which were only
few of the crew. The small boat saved H.
Another Great Fire in New Y ork.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
fsalrll's Golden Clos,

Rogers & Sons Celebrated Plated Ware
NJ KEEP AT ALL TGMES A LARGE As.
w sortmcnt of these well known Manufacturers
Goods, consisting of Tea Sct complete, Table, pes
Sert, Tea, Mustard, Snltand Cream Spoons Butter,
ffish, Ice Cream and Pie knives Table Forks.
Napkin Rugs, Soup Ladies', Sugar Shoy.ls. &C.. 49,
IL. V, HORTON, No. Bank Block.
Pcc' = dINtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-13
NOTICE

ftAME INTO THE ENCIAsURE OF THE
~ Subscriber October l6th two yearings, one red
steer, some white on the belly, the other n light
red yellowish hcifcr. The owner is requested to
prove property, pay charges and take them away
NELSON W. PAKTCH
1lincsburgh, Nov. aO 1853. w2iwc
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-14

elsewhere. He is old and ugly, but cunning
and like Hamlet's uncle, seems to charm the
fair to their own destruction.
The new opera of Semiramide was entirely
successful at the Academy of Music. This
building has just been finished, and the interi-
or presents the most magnificent appearance
of anything Of the kind in America. One can
scarcely conceive anything more grand than
the dome; yet the arrangement of the seats is
very imperfect, and in that particular there is
decidedly deficiency.
Prices of provisions still maintain former
rates, and from the short crops in the West,
are likely to continue for the next twelve
months. IHs - ~
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-14

= The Plaindealer says =" The bonds Of the
city Of Cleveland, to run till 1860, have been
negotiated in the city Of New York, ct par, to
the amount Of 10000, at per cent. This
speaks well for the credit of our city"
Queen Victoria is said to be once more in
an Interesting situation"
A letter from teghorn gives sad account
of the health of Rossini. 1t is said that, even
should he continue to live for some time longer,
he will never recover his faculties. T.
A rumor is current that the young King Of
Portugal looks to the English court for suit
able match.
The lower branch of the legislature of South
Carolina is favorable to giving tho people the
right to select Presidential electors. a. a.
A pistol ball was many years ago lodged in
the bowels of Lord Beaumont, an English no.
bleman, who lately died. There it afterwards
remained, until recently, when, in shifting its
place, it caused perforation of the intestincs
and put an end to his lordship's life.
The city Inspector reports AL deaths for
the past week, being 50 less than the week be-
fore. There were % from cholera, % from
diarrhea, 81 from dysentery, and 48 from con
sumption. The aggregate is very low, and
shows gratifying condition of health.-N.Y
Tribune, 23d. iLa.ess aH- a'-,1i"H e J.
h<I ~ C1,oIh hot 1,o
X. Collins have been recovered, having wash.
cd ashore below Amherstburgh. Capt. +. b.
Ward has purchased the ruins of the Collins
and is now over the spot where she is lying
with the Pearl, making arrangements to raise
the hull.
A correspondent of the Hull Packet writes
that a day or two ago" he saw, in front Of
Taylor's Crescent Hotel, Filey, the Archbish
op of York seated on a garden chair, evident
ly enjoying the prospect before him; at lit
tie distance Cardinal Wiseman was sitting, ap
parently occupied; while in the window of the
hotel, overlooking both these dignitaries, he
observed Lord John Russell. 4ts~5r
The following announcement appears in the
Freeman's Journal -" His Grace the Arch
bishop of Tuam, proceeds to Rome at the Close
of this week on the invitation of His Holiness
to attend the great meeting of the church
where the Irish hierarchy will be represented
also by his Grace the Archbishop of Dublin
and his Grace the Archbishop of Armagh
Primate:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-14

From the Galena Adrertsser of the 9th,
we learn that in the 5th District, New-Jer-
sey, PEss1Ncros, wing, is beaten for Con-
gress.
From New York the news indicates the
election of Governor as being between ULL
MAN, Know-Nothing, and SEYMOUR, soft
Nothing definite.
The fusionists' have probably carried
Michigan,
The Anti-Nebraska men have, it is prob
able, Illinois. WAsHBURNE is returned from
the Galena District by heavily increased
majority, and WooDwoRrH, FUSION" is elect
ed in the Chicago District.
From Wisconsin news comes in slowly
Enough has reached us however, to indicate
the defeat of DIR. Hoyr, and the election Of
G. C. WAsHBURNE, whig.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-14
Southern Minnesota.

We learn from gentleman recently re.
turned from visit to the southern part of
our Territory, that it is prospecting even be
yond the most sanguine expectations Of its
earliest settlers. The Land Office at Browns.
vile, Houston county, is constantly thronged
by farmers entering their lands. The Wi
mona Office will be open in few days, when
the hardy pioneers in that District will have
the opportunity of purchasing as good land
as need be, at Uncle Sans price - $1.25
per acre. A large colony Of Norwegians
hive settled on the North Fork of Root
River. This season they have succeeded
we'll, and it is confidently expected next
season that they will surprise every one by
the quantity Of crops raised. .H4
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-14

. A BIG BUSINESS. - FRANK COLLINS does
drive the biggest kind Of business now-a-
days. Last Saturday he sold some eight
or ten horses, a piano and a quantity of
household furniture in the morning, and at
night disposed Of q couple hundred dollars
worth of goods and clothing at his auction
rooms. It affords us pleasure to mark the
Fsuccesssof every one; but especially is this
the case in the present instance Assiduous
in business, prompt in his transactions, and
scrupulously honest, FRANksmerits the sue
cess now attending him. s. e a., 81 , y
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-14


THAxranIv,-u.--Dy reference to, the prop
er column it will be seen that Gov. GoRMAN
has issued Proclamation appointing Thurs
day, the 2lst proximo, as day Of thanks.
giving and praise. We doubt not it will be
universally observed. We have been favor
ed the past season in an especial Manner
1t is true the hand of disease and death has
taken from our midst some OF our most
cherished companions but even in this point
of view, when compared with other sections
of the country, Minnesota has been singularly
fortunate. Our farmers have been made to
rejoice over their abundant crops, our bust
ness men are prosperous, and every branch
of industry is in most thriving condition.
Meet it is, then, that we send up the voice
Of praise and thanksgiving to that Source
from whence all these blessings flow. +.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-14

The CENTRAL HOUSE. Yesterday milne
host of the Central finished catering to the
appetites Of the hungry public, by, giving
his boarders magnificent dinner. And as
the wine went round, each with right good
will drank tile health of uncle BURTON and
his excellent wife. Wei have they kept the
Central for the Fast three years, and in now
parting with them, their old boarders feel
indeed they are losing that which is hard to
find at . hotel-a home. =
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-14
GENERAL GOVERNMENT ROAD CON.


T11 ATS A~OTAD OO1>.
CSEALED Proposals will he received nv III, ,,,do;.a
- through the Post Once or otherwse til Ton ,it
A. M on the l4th of December next for Tho oo.t 49,:
of SO much Of tbe A'~'' -'' '''' CONSTRUCTION
ROAD FROM MENDOTA To wARasu.
Az :. oon"nn;Sod ,. 80 =, ~ w nASnA . .
Cannon Rxc about een ot s ,o On tne north bank OF
"A an the t.his Id @ 81 t nv o,r loi', anu stake
total d;t.noa ha;a ZOO so l Vi PAU , h'er .he
more than one ME- s;d ,.; &c vi ,ess OF ~ Ieet
miles in north ,to, d;.pt . III VI Moaa Is ABOUT
W; and h a; .eIu r run the town OF Red
II out. 49," =" Ns N'''''o " VIC ''aAeS "hch marx
The work will consist of two mart. o ,.;. A..
bridging and the earth work The First Sectn VII, s
prise - " ''
LIST. bridge of single span of I50 foot IN have t
trusses 20 feet high a roadway 16 foot Ill - d.
whole to be built of plank arranged in chords posts and
braces and to be strengthened 6y the addition f h
braces all of which to be fastened opeter nv
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-14
THANKSGIVING! GOVERNORS PRO-
CLAMATION.

It has become = custom with the American people t.
have day in the year set apart FIR giving Thanks t.
Almighty GoD for His blessings upon them q nation
therefore,
l. willis A. Gorman Governor of the Territory of Min
nesota, request all persons to keep and observe
THURSDAY, THE 2lsr DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT
for such purpose and all persons requested TO alb
stain from their usual occupations that day. and mani
fest in ct way their obligations to the Great Ruler
OF the Universe for His goodness to people, nyd
ually and collectively.
W. GORMAN.
Executive Dept, Mimi. Teri, 18th Nov, 1854.
By the Governor, J. TRAVIS RossER,
Secy Of Mimi TER.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-14

D0 That snug little boat, the Navigator,
Capt. CHAMBIlN, arrived yesterday from
Galena. Thanks to her obliging clerk for
late papers. We are pleased to learn that
her enterprising proprietors, since she has
fallen into their hands, have done large
business. Next season we predict for her
an immense patronage. ...,, ... ,l'a0a.' -
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-14

Jars Of jelly, jars OF jam,
Jars of potted beef and ham,
Jars of early gooseberry nice,
Jars Of mincemeats, jars Of spice,
Jars of orange marmalade,
Jars of cordial elder wine, .
Jars of honey, super6ne.-
Would the only jars were these
That occur in families. /...-.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-14
: Charleston. Nov I
an immense patronage

ioAta = Z Charleston, Nov. l.
No deaths by yellow fever reported to-day.
The Board Of Health have decided that the
fever has ceased as an epidemic, and the daily
reports have been discontinued. -tEr
The weatheris warm, and no new cases have
been reported ' i.L II, D.. :.