davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-13
"hrr incidents "f the destructive con.

other incidents "f the destructive con.
flhgr"t'"n--y"u will find complete
account in the :" nrnlinian" Of To.
day. We cons der the destruction of
the Cnr"linian OiIi:c with most of its
valuable contents rs the most s.ri,us
loss sustained. T.c o;li:. wa. ono :, f
The most complete in the South---iur
n'>hrd with the best machinery, pres
Ses, AMI type IN the State. Dr.. Gibbs
loss is estimated ut $4,000. We
are really glad I" greet the "C;.r,liu.
IAN" This m"rniny. 1t is necessary
appendage to our comfort and enjoy.
meht and We missed its visits rs those
Of All old and valued friend. After
most of the buildings were consumed
and while the "I:iflrlncn." "(;,,..,d,"
aud Blues" were on duty PROTECTING
furniture, goods &c. &C., some o..
IN" l''st named company became in
VOWED in II facaS with several t,f
the ). {. College students and u ii.L,
"cc''rrcd in which fortunately no one
WAS seriously injured. 1t was thought,
at one time that the entire CoIlcn,
would be aroused and brought up
against the '.Piflrmrn" aud the latte,
prepared for such a contingency, b,u
the entire matter was subsequently
arranged I" the satisfaction uf all COZ,
ccrncd.
We are pleased to announce TIN,
passage "f ~ hill to divide Pendictn.
into tw" Election Districts. THE
House vote upon its final pa-slur
stood Ayes 90 Nay>2,. The Senate
vote Ayes 3S. Nays 8. MAJORITY iu.
bill 81. 1t IS to hv regretted thar ;,
''h I'Iln"us vote was not given IN it,
favor in both Branches. The opln>i
ton from The Parishes will ON il,
crease that srca' and growing nrni.ril>
which Is destined 1T some l,,lur.. IL,
I" 'Ic~''"! 'lr entire :, stem, nl Parish
Representation and on lha, arcnu,,,
some ma! bc gla I" ir,-l'nt L., ull,
cr> b"war" how the. oppose tue pn,n,.
iar will aud refuse to grant II lrr,
Ir lic privileges which tue, >h""l',
r',j"y. Excuse thus dry,,>,ion.
The Election for Cover ur and
l-'r"t. Governor takes place tin,
, m''r'in" 1T l:Sr > N. The Ca,nlida,..
I II the l',rrurr O.'irr are Adams. Bur
Wallace and Fru>l. G.nrral .,Luu,
will probably br rctc.l III, H.. iir,t
ballot. l:i c.nr,n u with on, br,,h,.
r,'n If he" F.ir:i.: | raid ana IN
Anh,'vlllc B .n.lrr NC Aiii c..u.ii.,
the c.rvt''hI ui tii,t scn'ir,,;.;l u, the
rStLbiI> i,nr'Il al i ;,ru1t.ls.li which
i"ii"wc up. will work ~ good tn III,
CnnIulni,Wc,lth J. NJ man ,h;,uiL b,.
elected - that hi.i AMI hnn,,Inb,,.
".i'tc VIII" vIrc,i',iirr., boldly and on,
y t'r tbs >lu,r
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-13
K'RAc Sumter 5Sida nsscah.

lin> well drilled Company I'arudrd
through our streets on Saturd last
and mide quite an attractive appear
;,nce in their new uniforms. Captain
IIAMMET to whose skill and energy
the Company ,rc much indebted tor its
present prospectus ."ndit"n, in his
closing remarks, declared nI,r,srt' u
candidate far the office ni C"inl.l 81
the 44ih srgmrnl. soon 10 he made
vacant u. tn. res Snati'n ct the pres
rnl able and popular incumbent, Col.
i. NJ. AlELLETr.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-13
X ( III q ~ q 4 L

MARR' eD.--o' the - II N"rcn"er at
lie rc>l;irnct "f,Ile Rev. George p. Cooke,
III Sli "tcr D'>trcl. by the Rev. Samuel
Frnln, Mf. JAMES W. CuuScrl.L, oi
zone, N. g., Ia NJ IS MARY VIRGINIA
Joke
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-13
Notice.

All persons having demands against the
ESiale Oi The late JnluI s. Bra,jInrd arc
hereby notified 10 present the saruc prop.
cry dHeslei i"r payment, and Hose who
are al all indebted Ia sani Estaio ure re.
ques'ch /" make paym ~ 10
VERMEll.LE BRADFORD,
QnMiird Erecatrir.
Stairburg. Dec. 4. 1854 6 4t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-13
Land for Sale.

a VALUABLE ,r,ct q, Land ~ uff,.r.
ri ior S..e. si,u.l ~ li,e Fork uf slack
k!ref. Containing seven hundred AID sev.
en;y acies. On the Premises is a good
Two.>'"rY pweil'ng. wmh all ncce.s Try
up. huIdmgs. all III good repair. Aboa,
dhl acres at land - un,i.r g'Hni tnce.--
Apply nlio subscriber AT P,owden's M.iis
Past Office.
K. J. WIrHERSPOON.
Dec. l3, lssi '% 2 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-13
Wanted

a TEACHER to lake charge Of the
Snm'ner'on Academy Tho ensuing wear.
Salary. tour hundred dollars or The re-.
ceiW" OF The Scho"'. None need apply
unless we'll recor,lu ended.
w. w. BENBOW.
Chairman B1nrd Trustees.
Virgins l':uif T. o, Sumter Disiric,
De. Is. 1854 &,
~ Waterman copy.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-13
Notice.

The Ladies Fair for The completion of the
Calvary Church +" i'll take place at the sa ne
on "Wednesday 27h. December next The
public a'e respectfully invited To attend AZ
somerhing TO please ali who may favour them
with their presence.
Nov. 20, 1854. g.
Waterman copy.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-13
For Sale.

on The first Monday III J,nnary mex,
will sell NJ pmb l.c au; on in Sumrerv liz,
live or sx PRIME NEGROES. (aL me. y
;''nn"g 'h"n Is ii first iafe Is acks,l;i'h.
I'EMs tired dn 90 = "r :, years, with
bonds, nor'g.Gn and pers"iiai security
In crest 10 he laid annnaiy., PURCHASES
10 pay Tor nl mercssrrv papers.
FERMElI.I.E BRADFORD.
Slatcburg, Dec. 4. lc54 6 At
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-13
g "A Sils,sCu'iEDcr'.s'

we seldom read aud never Imhii~h
annym"mS c,'minunica, un- )" Il .S~5.
>rriJcr must ,hcrrEmr hand uS hi
na'nr. it he would have his article
published
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-13
ilIn SUNTnR Bl\NER
sNMNSRNAAAS, So 6.
J.S RICHARDSON, Jn.
JOHN Il. LOGAN. EDITORS.
WEDNESDAY. DEC I3 1854.
Agents Eos. the Asassaacv.

The "Ilo"ng persons lave been ap
r"n'eh Agents and are authorized to re.
ccir". and receipt Tor, all sums due the
Sumter Banner. Any person wishing Ia
become 81 subscriber to the Banner, bv
lanilng ,h"m their name and address will
have the paper forwarded promptly.
They will 'lso sec 10 inrwurd,ng all adj
v"rlIslng business connected with the
paper.
w. w WALKER JR., Columbia $. G..
;. w. WHITAKER. Wilmington. N G..
WILLIAM HYDE, -. :" I"
re. LOGAN. .Suu.tcrv,ilr $. G.
No other person liz authorized 10 rccript
for tho I.nnrcr
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-13
Auction.

TIE subscriber VIII nffr I,is entire
Stock of Dry Go"ds, Hardware, &c, at
auction on Friday; G 22d rcemher lns,
TioS. d. TRiERSON.
Dec. l3, 1851 7 I,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-13
Notice.

ApplIcnin'n wi.i 81 n,'nle to the Cnu,-
hls>ionrrs nI pcnsa,s inr a d,pltca,e o
lan;l Warrant, M. 81 Isl hr 10 acres
lssu'd u'nier lie Ac, S..p;embcr %, lS:Ns
tn George Flny.l. iie or, ,snal being lis, or
mlslcad. hav,g never raarl,ci, ii,e War.
ran.ee. JAMES TAYLOR.
Agent AMI Attorney ai tierge F,Gv,.
q A@srvtsle. y, G., Nov. ", lsll4S ST
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-13
a Call in Earnest.

All psrs ms in i-b:e to nj hy n,ss. or ac.
EnunI previolls to the first of january last ire
respectfully requested Ia make immediate pay.
ucnf. -.a
ing 10 us, and we trust this call will not b,
disrcgardad.
ROGERS d. SPENCER.
Bishopv!llc, Nov. ~, ls54 ) r.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-13
Notice.

All persons having my demands against
Capt. James Il. Br~k Deceased la;e Of sum
ter Distrsci, will please ir sent their demand
to tho snb,oriher f"r Ta!;nrni, and those in-
deb,cd will make payment to ,h,. su,u,.
L. +. kllAME, EA'r.
Nov. 30, 1851, ii.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-13
T'RRc .faaifs.

thcr" Is II" more rcsed question than
thai ut the transportation ui The l..
,. Mails AL the i,iulillaliun ON the.
Au'.Jrct Is rurtt,nc, in lh" lulluwi,r
extract, w::.ch is copied ituu. the
>ha'irai"n Courier "i The STU in t.
rnr .tc difficulties between tn.
south Carolina isin Road Cuu,, ANY,
AMI the Post Oilicc Dr,a,t,.,,n. nr,r
temporarily >rt,:ci 10y The l,Iiuw...
Arrangement Ilc Company wr,c l.,
carry Tic malls u!tll the II i.u.u
AIRY, and the De, artrncul wee /" p,,
whatever tiirt ,n'sht u.'.u..i.h !.r liz.
a"r| ace hiit II u i"rr,ali,.ut contact
was hot elected hS tie 5,Il D,cru,
ne' thu Department Won't ihrn ti.hr
"thcr arE.lns..sl,lll,. Inc .,tn ui De.
ccinlrr has arrived anL We hAy. heard
III !n' a!ri,:s is:.t!!!r .:,c:: :.t!.us: u, Ia,
parties c'"nccrnrd |" effect Is rr,na-
ncnt arrangement. 1t uuin,v,v, rs.
thrn, |" inquire mh,; ''uinrr ar,an.-
lncnt arc To- be In:.,iu!
We ur rclluniy Informed ll,,
pcrs'n arc i.,w III WaSinl,.l.l,, r,,
w. ''''',H '"' S'c"'
''"'' '''e %" N''""''"'',
~ "o'"e P'"e' ana 'i'"'
'''''''' "''' nc ''"''S"t
hi The SisiI. niral>, tom some lnuui
''''' ''"'' 'm
"'uH' VIZ
va" III
~ '''''H
'N '''''
'''' VIII
~'' ''
'"'
I,,,.,.,.,, ~
-"
:, +, '"e
:. -, .''.
'''s'e y ~"
- ""' 'e'''''"e'''
''' nc ''
Wv" '''
''' 'N' 'c' '''''''"' S"s'' "''
'' ''''' Wv u''''''''"'
az '''''"''''s'''
'""> Wv l'"! ''e ''''e' % ''e ~
'''> 10" "'''"H' "'''' 'e'c'S
' f"'n'.' 10
fet!''cil lh' @.'th January. loj9 n.d
81. March, lSlo, "h!vh limit, lhr
c"i'l'rh>aii"lI |" ltail K"au>. lie
;, ,,e.: 'o'~'' '''"' '''e
r'ei o'''ce Department i, sAprc,rd 70
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-13

Persons wishing To Sce us upo,,
"f'EcSs connected with the Paper or Inv.
.'nn iin'i MS at any hour during the day.
I our nilico, Just back nl So: ONIONS Now
Si"re. l-i- Ell letters ahdrcSseh 10 tho
Banner must he repaid 10 insure altcn.
ton.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-13
Wanted.

THREE NEGRO BOYS, from I6 to '>is
wars old. ms Apprentices to the, Carpenter
Trade, un;ler BEN. Foreman of Winns New
store. now beng put upoa sight Of the oil
Tavern in Sum,ervillc.
4. J. MOSES. :
Nov. 90. 1851 n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-13
Christians 'l'Dys.

Mr.. T.. pniLLIps, under the Banner
office, las line assortment Of fruits,
holiday toys, christmas gifts Sc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-13

H'a'e. -" a~ l.. give lh. election ,f
Il 'r".n n and !. .eutr.,,u, I,v,.r,,.r >,
III" T." pie. AMI Recommended ,lu
'"e "''l Il" "0tln>s.
SENATE.
he Senate me, and proceeded To
"",,"'>S ut II" tl,rh:
ne ''i'""''1 balls were read u
>rc',''" '''n' 'n' ordered /" The House
"' l'l '''S"''aII'r>: a bill to regulate
''' Sa't ;'ld measurement o! ranging
''n'hrr III The city OF Chnrlestnn; a
"''' !" 'rc chn,l"r the Board "i Dirrc
t'> :" 'hc ll""'"g cal Seminary OF
'"' >, ''"o "' on"'h Carolina aud Gr
W" o',' |" incorporate the York
>'''e i''''''e C''''Er bill 10 OK
,s"' we chai'rr "t the Sunt"rvlllr
n"l'''r. Nh''ch: "a b'lI I" incorporate
| ~ H"e"t' '"r me r l'et OF ln'l'.srht
''"' o"l'c'"''"a'ri M'n'S''fs at the
'eH"I ''',;'" Nh'''rh and their iaini
IL "'h :" n'''en.i The charter of
.. ''c 'o'''''" I;''"''''l faIl Road C"n-
i'""', ," y, !" 'e'''" ana rNrnd the
y, W '"' p'i'' Cl"'ch NJ Beth
w. '"''''"'''' '-"",l'l aud bill
'''' l"''"'c h' 'o'"th Carolina
" - : ''''' ''"'''''S NS>'c'"''''l.
!" oHh or REPRESENTATIVES, Dee, s
i'e "'" i'NSr'iihicd At the nHuai
"' -, >.
M'. h'''". nom the same Commit
w. 'el"''r'' H''"'a'''N ~ tie bill /"
"'''' ~ ''' c''a''er "f the North East
'',' ha'''''h S'''''PanI ;ai>" reported
- 'hc"'l" ate CERTAIN religious
H'''.''>.
Mr. w. y. DeSan>sur". from the
''''''''',rc on 'h' Judiciary. reported
.' '''' '',i |" arrange me St'ir int"
J"''''a' ''>'''c'>, and I" provide for
''e' '''''' "' II ''r" Ia" jude. he bill
VIZ ~, '''''''''.'''''''a |" pas.
,c S'rr'a' '''u"r "f h' day hr''g
H''"'> "'''S 'c"l'H'S |" III" election al
~, ,,',i ~ NV '''">'
~ '''o W. Nie'''
~ ~: 80. ''''''
:i "'''I',,' ""'', |" notice
K.r;.,n -. ,,, A. ~ "'.''' '''' '''eeS "l
C.rrh Of the Couu, ~ t;;.',r,,.,,,', -,
! District,
Mr. rnru;,.,I,,, ,,N,,. ;:
;, '-''''' "ncreh "ic>"I''ti''h
"'S '"' "e4''>''''h' "' o"''a.
l,w r,I,,;,r ;, ..,,,,.,. i,
~, p. ;,.u,.,,s
,n..s,r, ~ o,,;.,, t. II;
E~c.,,.,,., ,h,.f:,, 49,.
H.. b.,. -, t.,,,I,,
m.L,,. ,nl ill.,, H..
M ,,in,,uc,, ,, ri. >ur ,..,,r "
Mr. Il p,.,., ,,,,.l ,,,.,,
sam. +. .,,, =, ,l'.S '''n . '':'>'
,l,,, H. .l,,.,i,, j.. h.II -, NI''t
IL. ~, :, ~
Mr. M;1,lL,,,, ,,,r,.j ;, o,,
r.,, th,. h,,ur 10 Z, :, ''
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-13

AZ The ciccli"n recently he'd IN
hnn>aS icrrII"ry for mcn,n.r ~
Congress, u. u. Nn ilirlI the .ouuln
crn cnIdIatr. Wa, u,cctuI by con
>,dcra"'c majority over ltoocrt l..
bIvuuIken The trsq S0it rauIIdute.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
The Drought i'm New Hampshire and
Vermont.

We learn from private letters recently re-
oeivcd from Northern New Hampshire and
from Vermont, tnat the drought continued
with undated violence, threatening utter de-
struction to all standing crops.
A letter from the Ammoncosuc valley, dated
the 10th August, says that there has been no
rain in that vicinity for five weeks.
A letter from the vicinity Of Montpelier,
Vermont, says there has been no rain in that
region for number of weeks. Grain, grass
and early potatoes were suffering severely.
A correspondent from the neighborhood of
the White River says that it is exceedingly
dry there and that unless there would be rain
speedily, there would not be three fourths of
the usual quantity of potatoes.
From Derby, Vermont, the same story is re-
ceived.
A gentleman recently returned from St. AL
bans says that potatoes in that region are now
held at dollar a bushel.
In some parts of Berkshire CO., Mass, there
Is report that the rust has struck the potato.
and that there will not be more than half a
crop-BOstOn paper.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
The Audience will tItise and be Dis
missed.

A few years ago, the eccentric Elder Adams,
apostle, priest and actor of the Church OF
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints" was play
ing a star engagement in one of the largest
towns in Massachusetts,. When his benefit
night came, he selected his great character of
Richard I'LL, in which to greet his numerous
friends The house was crowded, and /" Rich
ard was himself again" The Elder never
PLAYED so fierceiy the tyrant never exhibited
his deformitics SO conspicuously, never offered
his kingdom for 4 horse" so eagerly. The
audience were electrified and the curtain went
down amid thunders of applause.
Cries of Adams, Adams speech, speech ~
rcverberated throughout the house. The ira
cedian meanwhile had retired to his dressing
room. stripped his royal robes from off his
shoulders, and was busily engaged in wiping
the perspiration from his heated face. But
the cries still continued and the manager, the
veteran Dinneford rushed into his room in a
high state Of excitement.
"For Gods sake, Adams! what are you
about? Don't you hear the row in front ? go
on, 60 on, and say something, or they'll stamp
the house down.
Thus impeled, the Elder started in his shirt
sleeves, which were rolled up, his face still drip
ping with water, and appeared before the cur
tain.
His appearance was greeted with renewed
applause. Adams stepped down to the foot
lights, and began his speech with Men and
brethren !" The subject of his speech was the
intimate connection between the drama and
the preached gospel. At its conclusion he
held up the right hand, and said, LET us
pray!" The audience were hushed in profound
stiffness at the novelty of the scene and the
impressiveness and fervor Of the Elders pray
cr.
He finished the prayer, and then with both
arms extended, he said, "1he congregation
will please rise and be dismissed" The audi
cnce rose and received the benediction, and re-
tired as orderly as congregation on Sacra-
ment day. 1t was not until after they had
reached the open air, that the supreme ludi.
crousness of the scene just enacted, struck the
people on the head. AS soon, however, as it
got through their hair, peals on peals of laugh
ter echoed through the streets, as group after
group sought their own homes. The Elder
felt happy that night. He had killed two
birds with one stone had given the people a
good play, a good scrap of doctrine, good
prayer, and had dismissed them with bless
ing.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
Who'll Buy d!

We like to see the old settlers of our
Territory succeeding in business, and the
prosperity of none affords us more pleasure
than does that of FRANK COLLINS. Ever
cheerful, no matter what crosses his path,
he is really deserving Of the patronage of
the public. FRANK came to st. Paul when
there were not dozen houses here, and he
has been here ever since, always ready to
serve his customers He now wants them
to serve him, by calling and buying some of
those fine horses, harness, carriages and
buggies he intends offering for sale on Sat
urday next, notice of which will appear
in to-morrow's paper. He assures us they
are right, and lucky will they be who pur
chase of him. So be on hand.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
Scarcity of Houses.

We do not remember at any time since
our soourn in ST. Paul, to have seen houses
for rent SO scarce as at present. There is
scarcely day passes that we are not enquir-
Jed of relative to tenements to let. This is
las good an indication as can be given that
our city is progressing. For it is an admit
ted fact on all hands that there is not city
in the West where houses are owned by their
occupants to the extent they are in St. Paul.
A gentleman who came up on the last trip
of the Golena, informed us yesterday that
he has been looking around for house ever
since his arrival here, and as yet to no pur-
pose. We know of no better investment
that could be made by our capitalists, and
there are plenty Of them able, than the bull
ding of houses for renting. Many persons
come here, fail in procuring a house, become
discouraged and leave the city whereas if
they could but have found house in which
to live, they might have proved to he valua-
ble citizens and added much to our city.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30

. re- The sportsmen Of our city are now
having a fine opportunity of iudulging in
this pastime Grouse are plenty, pigeons
and quails abundant. We learn our gentle
men of leisure are putting in their time we'll
in hunting them. A friend who went about
eight miles, a few days since, in the vicinity
of White Bear Lake, informs us, he never
saw this kind of game as abundant without
any difficulty the party of which he was a
member bagged, in few hours all they
could conveniently bring home. We daily
see horse loads pass our Office, brought in
for sale by some of our good friends from
the country, who, now as harvest is pretty
we'll over, have time for amusement until
fall work begins.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
Tried to be a ssKnOw NOthing."

We haveheard a good joke which bears down
upon gentleman well known here and here
abouts, and which as we shall not mention
his namc he must excuse us for repeating.
Said gentleman has for some time entertain
ed burning desire to become a "Know Moth
ing" but, like many Others, was ignorant of
the process necessary to secure such result
A day or two ago, however, he came across an
acquaintance who, from some casual remarks
made in his hearing, he judged to be one of
the X. Ms. He therefore piled him with
questions, and concluded by stating his wishes,
to which the suspected hater of foreigners re-
piled with much gravity and some mystery,
that he would probably call for him on some
near evening. The surprise of the Captain
(beg pardon-but having written the title we
will not blot it out) increased, until, to his
great delight he was summoned by the afore-
said, and taken up street as far as the Claren-
dom Arriving there, he was told to stand in
q certain place for few moments, when he
"would hear and see something" COM
rade, at the same time leaving him. For one
whole hour the Captain stood there, during
which time he neither heard" nor "saw"
any thing of unusual consequence, and by
which time he was forced to conclude that he
had been egregiously sold. His friend did not
return, and he, himself, concluding not to wait
until he came back made tracks for home,
vowing that the Know Nothings were hum
bugs, and his friend joker of the first water.
Buff. Democracy.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30

THE CRANBERRY CRoP.-The yield of this
delicious berry, is large this season and al
ready they are to be found in great profu-
sion in the various stores about the city
Since the removal of Indians, epicures have
todepend the whites for gathering them
and this makes them shade higher than in
previous years.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30

YESTERDAY a Miss KANE, sister of the
young lady whose death was announced in
the city papers a day Or two since, was seiz.
ed with cholera and died in few hours. AT
the time We write, her brother, a young man,
is lying in precarious state with the same
malady. These are the only cases of this
disease that have occurred in the city for
three weeks.
P-S. Since the above was in type, we
learn the boy has also died.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30

ANlNG perfected the survey of the above Addition
we are now ready to offer for sale the most desirable
building sites ever offered in this community The ad
vantages OF BREWSTERS ADDITION to St PauIis per-
ecy obvious from the fact of its central location being
Immediately in the of the Capitol on a command,
emnence overlooking the entire CITY and
country, for miles, every side.
The close proximity to the central and most extensive
business localities of the town. show concusvey the de
siraeness of what the Addition beautiful and
far famed metropolis.
We have spared neither expense pains the plan Of
the lots and streets to make this the attractive por
ton OF St Paul. the running north and south
one hundred feet wide the streets running and west
are eighty feet wde making This alone a superiority over
any other part the whole place For TERMS maps &C.
applytO WIN. BREWSTER 4 CO.
Opposite the Post Office.
August 26, 1854. any 26.dSwtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30

"PAMEY's Panorama of Curiosities, &C.
has been laid upon our table by the agent,
Mr.. j. B. JOHNSTON. By hasty examina.
ton of its contents, we perceive that it is
filled with a great variety of entertaining
anduseful information. 1t is book of 800
pages, and its mechanical execution is of a
high order. Mr.. j. informs US that he has
already sold over hundred copies, and that
he will soon re-commence soliciting subscrl'
bers.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30

RUNAwAY.-Two horses attached to a
wagon started from the Post Office yester-
day, ran down to the Central, from thence
up to Cedar and out by the Capitol When
stopped the wagon was literally smashed
up" 1t was the property Of a gentleman
from Saltwater
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-30
DAILY PIONEER.
e- SAINT PAUL: .
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. 80, 1854.

SAINT PAUL:

THE DAILYPIONEER ispt,blishe every ,oees day NOR
ming. at the Office Bench Street Saint Paul. Minnesota and
Furnished 10 Nail Subscribers for Sir Dollars Year in Ad
City Subscribers, Fifteen Cents Week. payable ID
the Carrier.
THE WEEKLY PIONEER, printed at the same office
Mail Subscribers the oging rates: Single Copy
7cO Dollars Fire Copies Eight Dollars Eight Copies Tn
Do1rs 7icece Copies Trere Dollars To take advantage
The Club rates ho,uerer the subscription price must paid
rdridJly in Adcdnce
TO CORRESPONDENTS yno,,s communication
,ci receive attention. Al articles protesting to state facts
must be accompanied by the Autor's not for pnIicd
tion bit guarantee Of the truth Of the statements made
Voluntary Correspondence, conaining important
statistics Of the condition and groch tOUnS and settlement
throughout the NortttUea. Is solicited.