davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-02

Intelligence Onice. Having been duly licensed
to keep Intelligence Office the undersigned prepared
to furnish Hotels, Boarding Houses and Private Families,
with American and other male and female help. Orders
from the Country promptly attended to- Persons in
of help and those wishing for employment invited to
call.
w Tenements, Stores, and Offices to be let.
NJ MONEY to loan collateral security
aul0 d1y LEWIS c. MUM, 233 Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-02

~ OTECE.-Ih have been duly appointed Admnis-
v traitor of the Estate of WILLIAM II. WESSON,
late Of Worcester deceased and have accepted that
All persons indebted to said Estates called upon to
make immediate payment and all those to whom said
Estate is Indebted requested to exhibit their demands
for settlement. SAhf'L D. HARDING
Worcester, April OF, 1854. my2 d2w*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-02
Spermntorrhna Rings on Curative

SpeTmutOfrn6A fShmSs or curative
INSTRUMENT for prostate weakness.
The third improvement made these articles has brought
them to complete perfection and used in most Of
the Hospitals, and in hundreds of with triumphant
success.
They may be procured of DR. J. CHEEvER, No. Ire
Temple, Boston, to whom all orders should be adj
dressed
letter enclosing two dollars will procure one, sent by
mail to any part of the Union. mch s d&w3m
Hair Dyes.-An theprominent Hair Dyes for sale
low, wholesale or retail. Among them
Boye's Hair Dye, Phalon's Hair Dye
Hutchnss Billiards.
Aexander's Waters's
Hauel's Jayne's
Orders from the country by mail express, otherwise
promptly executed. L. I. LAZELL, Druggist,
feb27 3m 201 Main st.
Thompson & Co.'s w estern Express,
Waldo Block Worcester Goods and Packages forwarded
to Springfield Northampton, Greenfield Brattleboro New
Haven, Hartford, Pittshed, Albany Troy Buffalo, Cleve
land, CINCINNATI Detroit, Chicago, and all Intermediate
places.
Drafts Notes, Bills, &C., collected at all the above
places S. V. r. HICKC0X, Agent,
jeS diff Waldo Block. Main St.
Dentistry.--H. +. BISHOP D. d. s., has avaled
himself of the highest opportunities and the most
Improvements in Dental Science With long experience
and successful practice in this City, he is enabled to offer
renewed inducements to those requiring the services Of
Dentist. 81
Teeth filed in the most thorough and skllful manner
II Office at his Residence. 156 Main st. @ERap19 dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-02

SPRING, 2d,-GR0GER, on corner of Green
Mo and Pond Streets few rods below the Providence
Worcester X. r. Depot keeps hand general as-
sortment of GROCERIES. Also, Stone Ware, Earthan
Ware, Crockery and Wooden Ware, Preserves Pickles
Horse Radish, Extracts Essences Hair Oils Brushes
Combs, &C., &c, &c.
N. b. Brown and White Rags also, empty Flour Bar
lswth two heads and hoops also Farmers Produce in
general, wanted as above, in exchange for goods
WORCESTER. Anril 18th 1854 LIZ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-02

4 INsnED OIL a WHITE LEAD.
N American Linsee1 Oil; :
English do;
Lewis's Pure Lead, ground in Oil
In store and for sale in quantities to suit BY
g, S. Al. HOWE,
mchl0 dtf Worcester Bank Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-02

NN lLLOW WARE.--Cabs Wagons Cradles
w Baskets, &c.Eat the lowest prices, at
MERRILL'S,
apo d&WU OBJ Main ST
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-02

SULPHATE QUININE.-A large lot for sale
~ low f. II. MARSH Druggist
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-02

GPRING STYLE HATS s. CAPs--of the
- best quality, cheap, at MERRIIIjS
apo u&wu 22l Main st..
, 1854-09-02
OAKS, Aug. l6, 1854.

MR. EDrroR-I see in your paper of the
Sd inst. mention is made of the discovery
of gold on the Cathepootle, which / am
happy to say is the fact. l started from
my home on Thursday, 10th inst, but the
weather being unpleasant we did not reach
the large prairie at the foot Of the Cascade
range until next day. There we found
several persons in pursuit of the same OBJ
ject as ourselves. On Saturday portion
of the party we overlook started for home.
They found gold, but not in sufficient guam
titles to pay them to remain. On Sunday
q portion of our party returned to camp
with specimens of coarse gold coal, quartz,
&c. l am fully satis6ed'that there is abun-
dance of gold in that region, but it will re-
quire some time to prospect it before it
will be found profitable, as the nature of
the country is one Of the most dangerous
and difficult to travel.
Ifthis is any information to your friends,
you can make it public il you choose.
/ remain your obedient servant,
A. LEE LEWIS.
, 1854-09-02
INC War in EurOpe.

The news from Europe presents more
fentures Of interest than any fortnights in
teligence received since the commencement
othqstihties between Russia and the Allied
Powers. Events of more than ordinary
Importance have taken place at every
prominent point in the seat of war. From
silistria we hear Of the complete rout Of
the Russians by the Turks, who for month
had been gallantly defending it against the
assaults Of their more numerous enemy
10 the Sultan's army this victory is more
brilllautffom the fact that IL was achieved
, y them without the aid of their allies.
Yet 1t must cost. them the life of their
commander, Mussa Paeha, and Of many of
their brave comrades To the Russian
army the siege has been most disastrous
undertaking. Their. dnicial list shows a
loss of Fifty thousand lives since they first
crossed the Danube, and among the num-
Der are the names Of two Of their Generals
and . host Of other officers. Their Com
manderih- Chief, Prince Paskie&itch, re-
celyed wound that has entirely disabled
MN Rom further service, and will probably
prove fatal. General DanDenberg has sue
ceeded him in the command Of the army,
which has recrossed the Danube, hotly
pursued by 0mer Pacha, and taken its po-
sillonin Moldavia. The Austrians are oc-
eupying the evacuated territory. Fhe po-
ddon o., Austria with regard to the hostile
powers is attracting much attention.
While for the present, she is acting with
the Allies, but little confidence seems to be
placed in her by England and France. In
the Black Sea, an engagement has taken
place between eight Russian steamers, and
three ships Of the allied feet. The idea Of
attacking Sebastopol by sea seems to be
abandoned. and an attack in the rear, Of
ter thenttack Of Crimea, is the plan now
talked Of. in the north, we hear Of the
destruction Of four forts on the Gulf Of
Bothnin, by portion of Sir Charles Ma
piers feet. In one of these engagements
the English sustained considerable loss
At the last accounts, the feet was of
CronStadt, and intelligence from that quar-
ter was looked for with much intcrcst-.S.
F. HERALD.
, 1854-09-02

For Oonstable--Steilacoom Precinct,
s...,. CHARLES STEWART. =.
, 1854-09-02
Clarke County.

The following is the ticket nominated
for Clarke county;
>Councilmen-Joel Knight, Ira Patter-
son
Representatives,. C. Stiles, J. Willis,
Henry r. Crosbie, VIM Heudrickson.
Prosecuting AttOrney-R. d. Morey
Probate Judge-John L. Lowell
County Commissioners-Wm. NJ. Sim
mons, VIM Ryan George Knox.
Sherif'-George w. Hart.
Auditor-John ID. Biles
Assessor-T. p. Dean.
Treasurer-William Kelly.
School COMMISSIONER NJ r. Hathaway.
Corouer-Wm. Dillon.
Road Commissioner-Wm f Crate
THE Pacific RALRoAD.-All the eXpe-
ditions fitted out by the United States for
the exploration and survey of the various
routes across our continent suitable for a
Railroad, have completed their labors-
The last, originally under the command Of
the lamented Capt. Gunnison, has just got
in, under the guidance of Lieut.. Beckwhh.
Like all the others, this reports the route
it pursued Rs eminently practicable for a
railroad Mobiles Pass is highly spoken
of. Through it, the mountains can be
passed without the slightest difficulty, and
should the Central Route finally be adopt
ed for the road, it will probably come thro'
this Pass The advocates of this Central
Route urge with much force that it extends
through a country for the most part capa-
BILE Of cultivation-that it passes through
the territories of Nebraska and Kansas,
that will soon be thickly populated-thro'
the thriving settlements of the Mormons-
and runs in such direction as to allow an
easy connection with the growing terrific
ries of Oregon and Washington. The ad-
vantage of passing through a country thus
settled, almost the whole way, renders it,,
in their opinion, preferable to the Southern
Route-which, though shorter and more
level, runs through desolate and almost
uninhabited country. The rapid settle
ment of Nebraska and Kansas will exert a
powerful influence in favor of the selection
Of the Central Route. The same cause
will ensure the speedy. completion of the
Telegraph line across the continents. F
Herald.
, 1854-09-02
DR.. J. r. cARDWELL,

roRTLAND, OREGON
nR C. is prepared to insert the improved Porce-
IL lain Gum Teeth on the atmospheric pressure
principle whichmay be worn with comfort, answer
Ing every end Of the natural teeth.
Particular attention paid to the plugging OF decayed
teeth with gold tin foil thereby preventing further
decay. Teeth extracted with improved forceps, giving
the least possible pain. IL
Aar Al operations warranted 10 give entire salts
faction or no charge made. ladies visited at their
residence u requested
Feb. Is, 1854. 24n
, 1854-09-02

klng county, 1I n - n ~ --T1T--7--7
To the Sheriff. Of sald comfy, crediing;
IN The name Of the United staiev. y6u ere hereby
Il commanded 10 sunmon Leonard ~ Felker, r. ne
be found in your county 10 be and appear hcfo DC
The aforesaid county of King md Territory of wash
ngon. On the 23d day Of October ndxt. a 10 O'Clock
A n, 10 answer unto William Webster IN civil a.
ton; also that he appear and NE his anANer with The
ice Il this summons Or Judgment Fia b rendered
against him by default. 80 +
And q this writ make legai service and due fctutb
Given under my hand and % wirh Il. o
SEAL. TX my own private seal (there being no
Official seai provided) thlz l7lh dly =
D. S. MAYNARD. -
Clerk Of Dlatrict court ief King county. W. n
July Is. 1854 u-i = - nt5--jf'
, 1854-09-02
NTUARTS IMPRESS

For Oregon, California, the Atlantic States and
EUROPE,
CONNECTING WITH STEAMER BELLE AT NoNrIoELLo)
viii close this (SaturdAy) evening at o'clock,
P.M Treasure received until o'clock, p. M.--packa
ges and letters at the latest moment Olice at Par
kers. A. B. STUART.
, 1854-09-02
FOR CORONER,
JOHN RIGNEY.
For Wreck Master,
WARREN COVE.

Justice Of the Peace -Steilacoom Precinct
y. W. BONNEY.
, 1854-09-02

Justice Of the -Talentire's Precinct
1,-r HUGH PATTERSON.
, 1854-09-02

SUPERINTENDENT coshloN SCHOOLS,
J. F. DEY@RE:
, 1854-09-02
Estrays.

ONE large yellow OK right ear split, left ear square
" crop and large white horns;
One COW, pale red or yellow, both split, white
iaee rather large horns, and probay three years old
One btindle COW. no ear marks, white face, and
white on the end Of the tail;
One small brindle steer, some white spots on him,
two or three years old, branded on the hip thus:
The above described cattle were found In the noun
tans last fall by an Indian named Shoouskin. The
owner owners of said cattle are requested to call
upon the undersigned, pay charges and take their
stock away. otherwise shall proceed according to
the law regulating waits and strays.
A. J. B0L0N, Indian Agent
Yskamaw Valley, July 3, 1854. 5ltf
, 1854-09-02
Pierce County.

The following are the proceedings and
nominations made at SteilacoOm, Pierce
County, on Saturday last We are sorry
20 he informed that the convention was not
,s harmonious and the result as satisfacto-
rs should have been anticipated
In response to call Of the County Com
mittee, the democracy of Pierce county as
,embled at the Court House in Steilacoom
CITY, on Saturday, the Goth inst, at 10 o.
clock A. NJ, and on motion adjourned to l
O'Clock ?. NJ.
At o'clock the democracy re-assembled
en- mass. NJ. H. Frost was called to the
Chair, and George Brown apd Samuel
McCaw were chosen Secretaries Mr. F.
Clark being then loudly called for, respond
Cd ct some length in an able and energetic
manner, stating the object Of the meeting,
and hk opinion Of what ought to control
the Independent democracy of Pierce, coun-
ty IN their choice of candidates.
After several resolutions-introduced by
different gentlemen--were disposed Of, it
was moved and carried that the meeting
proceed to the nomination of candidates,
one by one, and by ballot. The result was
q follows:
49, .o,.s..,, s,,,.
, 1854-09-02

JUDGE OF PROBATE,
WILLIAM p. DoUGHERTY.
, 1854-09-02

MOUNT VERNON, Lewis County.


MoUNT VERNON, Lewis County.
July 26, 1854.
1NHE subscriber having located twenty miles above
the Cowlitz Landing, at the head Of navigation on
the Cowlitz river, on what was formerly known as
the Clicatat Prairie, in beautiful grazing country
would wish to take from so TO 200 head Of cows on
the shares For information, Address the subscriber
or z. c. Paggett, Cowlitz Landing.
3w4s i'll. MITCHELL.
, 1854-09-02

TNHlS is TO CERTIFY the undersigned will not be
il responsible for any debts contracted by the crew
Of the bark LuikA.n
WIN JOHNSON, Master.
Aug. 26, 1854. 52tf
, 1854-09-02
Wanted.
John G. Parker, Jr,,

-Oft bho FOS SALE--
GROCERIES--Green coffee, ground coffee,
Tea, green and black, crushed Sugar,
Brown sugar, Mustard, Pepper,
Tomato eatsup, pepper sauce,
Cayenne pepper, starch, saIeratus.
Adanlantine candies, soap.
Tobacco, cigars, pipes, matches,
Yeast powder, pickles and sardlnes.
PR0VISI0NS-Pilot bread, pork, butter,
Flour, salt, hams, lard.
LIQUORS-Ale in kegs aud bottled,
CogniAc, Pinteaux and Martell brandy,
'Monongahela and Bourbon whisky,
SUNDRIES-0 Oats, rs bushels, NisquAly bottom,
Brooms. 30 doz Buckets, 10 dozen,
Percussion caps, shot and bar lead
Wash boards, tin plates, twine,
Genuine Spanish hoat Indigo,
Nails, 80 kegs, assorted.
Olympia, July %. 1854. II
, 1854-09-02

FOR ASSESSOR,
WILLIAM N. SAVAGE.
, 1854-09-02

COUNTY AUDITOR,
GREEN G. BOWLIN.
, 1854-09-02

ron COUNTY TREASURER.
JOHN B. KNAPP.
, 1854-09-02

Toa PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, 30. JUD. DIST
J. S. SMITH,
sH aa Of Island COnNfy.
, 1854-09-02

YoR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
LION A. SMITH,
TH0MASsM. CHAMBERS,
WILLIAM McLUCAS.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-05
From tie y.cksbars Wnis.
Our Union.

The blood st at L. ,ingion and cmsoned bright
Champaign,
Streams along the Southern Gulf and by the Lake
II sous in veins tina swell above racios golden sand
Aad trohs in hearts tina. love anG <icve by dark Allan
tics strand
Il binds in brotherhood the trapIer of the West
With whose cities ga-. themselves in Ere cas
And Lose 10 whom September brings the g side, soei,
hours
With those Who Decerbcrs bcoa erwrcathei with
gorgeous fe~er1.
From where Columbia laughs to erect the milling Western
To where Potomac signs beside Nh patriot hero, grave
The glory 4 the Nation pas. i. through kindred
b.tod.
Wherever Arnold tale is told it dyes he cheek With
And glow, with pride Ger mixer Hin or Mouitrie Wild
or fame;
Aud w!ce,oc above the fray Tia" star. Of empire CLEAN
Upon deck the dust il pours COMMON stream.
II is a sacred legacy y. never can divide,
Nor take village urcin the Of city PRIDE
Nor the hunters wLi;eaircd children who find sunny
Where nancle,s lakes are sIarkIlg, and wlere loney
rivers roam.
Green drew hil >ooIi Eataw; ana bleeding ,lern
T,ol the march the De:a snd the and
AID, 10! upon The parchment, whore the natal record
shines
The burning page of Jefferson bears Franklin can,r
lire>.
Could y. divide that roeor, bght and tear the
That written boldly there with plight of hand
sad heart
Could iianeocks cen with the sabre's
Or wash ous VIII fraternal Lool a CAROLS double
nielge:
Say can the soul sell her share in BunAer's hoary
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-05
DEATH OF MAJOR GENERAL TowsoN.-ThC

DEATH OF MAJOR GENERAL TOwsoN.-Thc
National Ltekgencer Of the, j 9TH ult. says:
We are panied to have to announce the
death. yesterday. from paralysis, of Gen. n =
than TowSon. Paymaster General of the arm :.
The name of this gallant and distinguished Of
ticcr is intimately associated with almost every
brilliant action from the commencement to the
close Of the war Of lSl2-l3. In the official
statement. Towson's corps formed a prominent
feature: and one of the commanding officers
graphically said 'Towsons battery emitted Il
constant sheet OF fame" He was especially
distinguished in tie battles of Chippewa and
Bird tcWatcr, and il. the sortie from Fort Erie
Gen Towson was Il native of Maryland, and
Il tn. time of his death had attained the AGE
of sevcnty-onc years. He has gone down t.
the grave with the sincere respect ana graft
tudc Of his coumtrymcn.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-05
T. .tcLs; CITY.

CTS. in tbs valuable town are now ready fr ale 4
IL prices hic cannot fell I" =. profitable. either
Investment az lct taamrat location.
The Propctor> al Ia, above have pended both tim,
auh money in exploring the wio ul tn. custrv in TIE
n,!iate line OF the -. lul Lake Superior Il a
Fn ni beauty Of location, pare water, and rich soil
well satisfied it cInn" IL, ,uria>> l any other porto
raerc and I'll ouhi> with inuuu"ialp grove, If h,..,,
iim5cr. principally "i tn h4:d-w"pG kind. E,icnr.
cA-ts o several la--r sugar caUlps, which hay,
until very recently n'H Worked: natural grasses ;toun
IN every direction, and Tuilrac sufficient farnir
purposes that viii supply t!o demand ior years
Ii addition L" the above latuIa IL, -es for arcu
turai purposes. il lie admitted that abofi
that distance Ii miles, from ST. Paul incytahl
spring NJ necessary adjunct - the proposed Raroa
eat hrre IS ne Spf necessary and capable Of >up;lyu
the wants of all that May be required. either in
rhcrcal agricultural point If yi-w Wood and
most necessary ccncoulittant 10 locomotive engine
there in abundance, and being only cn alc !i>tan
from Saltwater. IT," great 'pu;er mart. contribute
greatly 20 facilitate the operation nr butt ling which ia,
advantages of this location * CvICatr hound call f
The proprirtorS wish hc ni>lc:id by such >iIcau
phrases that they not iu'ccG hv 3acenary movc
locating this town. il is to make money that the,
have embarked in this enterprise hut this they 10
the, will sell such rc"sou''c terms will ma .e il
matter of interest and profit =" those who wish
Join iii the lauta'e object Of helping to build up th
promising town The original propyi"nrS have already
sold one half their interest, and pr9rartd sell
the balance; and intending purca viii pcae bear in
mind that good Warranty Deeds given fr a lots sold
For further particulars enqure the oGce Stark Y
and ITEys Real state Dealers, Third Street Pa l.
Minnesota Territory.
st Paul. july IL. 1S54.-l3r
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-05
GENERAL MARKETS.

LIVE SrocE. Corrected daily by Mr.. C CotlllR Bocf
foot els. T. b. Cows, s30G$j0 Won. Oxen iron.
S90Gsl50 2 yoke.
FRESH MEAT 2eta--Beef, Sc 0loc. Mutton, 1oc ral2
Pork. l,iac Veal l2i &c. Chickens @a 20 !. dozen.
PRoyIIoSs.-( Correcred daily By Mr.. PKEsIEr Pork
Sl7 5O0slS z bJl Hams, lie. = b. Lard l21sc flour
Superiinc, So IS extra. s. : Dbl. Corn M, sc T. bu
Beans 81 80 e bush Potatoes, 3ociJc = bush. FIRE.,
3utcr Los: q Doc Z h. Cheese 12}.c. ID. Eggs, lJc
2 dozen.
GROCERIES. From Mr.. ALEXANDER Rev Robert street..
sugar brown, II fIoc refined, SC. crushed and pow
Tered, 12jzc T. b. Coffee, loo. .i2Jc Tea G0c IUSl
c., Sc. "a 1Oc. Mol,sses. soc H0o0c i. gallon
DR.ED FEru.-tpr!e. 81 so 2 tusl!"l. Feaecs, 50 0o
,rccn App.e- 81 az r barrel.
GEAIN.--Oats, I5c Com 70c l015c Iar.ey, 65c.
Neutrality-suspicious. 81 5oGS5 50 2 barrel. Tai
low, 15c. : Ii. Candies star SOC. 2 IT, Fre>. Fish
Sc. 4 it. dried, &C. Lime, 81 5oi0S2 co Is hb Onions
soc. = bush. Lard OIL 81 10 = GAL Salt 81 90 7 ba
Vinegar, 25c. Z gallon Ta.ow, 15c. : II. tobacco
Zoe. t103oc Hides Green 3isc. dry, DC. {. Ii.
LuMnrR.-CoInlnon sloG0l4 n NJ. Dimension stuff
;l4Gs16; Flooring sl6 Siding; SIC Seasoned s-0D.5
'hingle., s. o0lds3 80 Iath 81.
Woodbury.; VI O0(Gs3 80 3 cord.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-05
GALEN.A MARK ETS.


FLouR.-SupcrGne 50 so 60, Extra 80 % t,
Sc 50.
GRAIN. Oats bush. 81 22c Corn, none.
PoRK.-Me>s $l3 SIi, do Clear SIS SIC.
BACoN.-IIanls Sc Sc. Shoulders 6 a &c.
LARD.-S I-2 to Sc.
BUTTER-Fresh Is lSc, Frkin ~ IL Is.
cheese and w Il IL 15c, Cou..,ry 9
i0c.
SUGAR-N o 4I-2 I-2c, Clarified G 81 l.
7c, Loaf 10 lie.
MoLAssEs--N o 80 SIC, II SO a 4Oc
CorFEE-Rio IL - IL lie, Java Is a I1c
Rice, & a 8 IL.
TEA-inperial 45 a 75c, Y II 40 a zoe, Blacl
ID Coo.
ToBACco--yirginia p SIC, Missouri PIP ,
CANDLES and SoAP-Mould l3 La lc TaIlow
prime none, Dipped, none. Soap ) 81 6 II.
FRUIr-AppIeS, green per bbI - 80 a IS so
Dried, per bush p a 50, Peaches dried, Z
- 90, Raisn> per box - 90, Lemons 81 On
II 80.
FlsH-Mackerel. No. per bib, SIS co. No. ::
10 lG 90, No. ) do ii 90, Goldfish per bib - Q;
SALMON per Lb $50 90, Os ~t,rs per dozen, IS o,
80 Go.
HARDwARE-NailS, Jnniata per ID 6 o7c, Iro
Mountain, 6 Ii, Boston do, Iron, Flat Bar.
ja6, ii ) Bar, 6 Lee -, Sheet Americans
Up 9, Nail Rod Sc, Russian Is Bic, Gas
Steel per lb 22c, Blister is 20. German Il "a
Stool springs f! q Is, A.scis 10 IL ID, Anvil
y i. Axes per doz. il 90 Il - 80, Chains
og, per Il, 10. Cable 10, Miners shovcls pes
loA < 4 u, Spades DO.
DIRE GooDs-Blue driils per yard 8 I-2 llct
Brown Shooting, : a Bic, Osnamrg, IL l3
Blue dcnims, 10 q II, Cotton bats 10 a IL -
Cotton yarn 70 a q, Ticking 90 Is.
LUMBER-Clear per NJ . 90 a 30 90, Common.
Is 90 Is 90, Flooring, rough, 20 90 p 90
planed, 30 90 81 90, Siding Is % 20 90
Shccting, II 90 ii, Lath 3 90, Shingles , 81
"A 25.
LEAD-Pigs per 100 lbs d Shot, PEI
|ack - 90, White pure per keg 2 OF 2 IS, \,
|, per keg 2 25 a 2 so
GLAss-l2xIS per box 80 81 90, lO>lt
per box, ) p IS so, l0Nl2 4 so, $40 so l.
co.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-05
FRAZEE'S PATENT PORTABLE SAW


'NHlS MIL for cheapness, durability simplicity and
efficiency has no equal 1t is COMPOSED of ten pieces
OF timber and plank, and about 500 pounds of iron
weighs 1000 pounts-s constructed without SASH ptman
ge,red wheel morce tcnon, building and is tar
durable and requires less power than other MILL and
will accomplish as much as the approved kind
in use will saw any size length description of log
and /, easily taken down and put up, when change OF 10
cation is required Any carpenter can build them, An
eight horse steam water power sufficient to drive it.
and Circular Saw for edging boards making ill., picket
stuff &c. One of these mills in opera ion near t
city has frequently been timed, and sawed OF inch
per minute Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing terri
tory will be dealt with on the most liberal terms. Ap
proved property taken in exchange for rights Mill 5000
Mill Engine and boiler, (eighthorse power.) $1,000. In
diviual Town, County and State Rights for sale, AMI
Mills and models furnished purchasers. by
c. CEOSWEII. Agent.
June 1o~-4m 229 Broadway, NV Yoik.