davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-08
Eotal sanb prrsonal.

Adults and Little Ones were on the Capitol
grounds 10 enjoy the natural beauty Of the scene
and the music ofihe Marine band. Cheerlulness,
as usual prevailed there seemed not desPond-
ent heart in the multitude but glancng toward
the main path, we noticed poor, emaciated man,
In rags and barefoot, hurrying along, as # TO es-
cape observation being conscious of his sad con-
dition, which must have been rendered more OPP
pressive by its contrast with the happily circum,
stanced assemblage on the premises. Ii was evi.
dent that, by an indulgence in strong drink, he
had been reduced TO his state of degradation
There was none 10 give him friendly sign OF re-
cogntion An outcast from society, probably he
had no hope whatever to cheer the present time,
nor gid the darksome future. Il may have been
weakness on our part, but we could not avoid the
reflection that he had been as gay, as innocent,
and as much loved as the sweetest little fellow
who was just at that time laughing in his nurse
arms; when his breath, sweet as the new-mown
hay and fragrant Of purity was delightful to at
least one hearl--lhat of his mother--as he nestled
on her bosom. ~
Thus does many one pass through The world
uncared for, left to the consequences OF his own
indiscretons, when friendly hand might rescue
him from the ways Of error, and restore HIM 10 a
useful position in life.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-08

CE.--The co-partnership heretofore
IN existing under the firm Of SHEKELL& BAILEY
has been this day dissolved by mutual consent
The business oft late firm will be liquideted by
JAMES III. SHEKELL. p
WAsHNaToY, August %, 1854. ts
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-08

HtAUT ER's.--Just received a large as
W sortment Of Pate De Foies Gras, from Stras
burg, in small and large jars.
Jan 22-tf G. GAUTIER.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-08

Persecution.-A case was tried before Justice
Morsell yesterday, in which the complainant was
James Robinson, editor of :" The Truth" and the
defendants Were two youths, employed in print
ing Offices OF this city. The editor accused them
OF wbistling, in his august presence, the tune OF
Yankee Doodle and OF having laid violent hands
on him in the lobby Of the post office. The de-
PENDANTS summoned no witnesses, and the justice
bound them TO keep the peace for six months in
The sum Of one hundred dollars each, The be-
nevolent and forgivng disposition Of the editor
here manifested itself, by going security for one
oil the defendants, which was taken by the magis-
raie without question as TO his ability TO pay the
sum in case of second breach Off peace.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-08
FOR SERVANTS.

My assortment of Servants Shoes, of all kinds,
is large and very complete.
+ respectfully request of my old customers, and
the citizens generally Of Arlington. Georgetown,
alexandria, Prince Georges Montgomery, a. dIhe
surrounding countryside strangers visiting the
city--to favor me with call before purchasing. I
desire 10 make no particular pledges, but hope, by
fair dealing, by polite attention, and by devotion TO
business, 10 challenge the confidence Of all, and
win.success in my new enterprise.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-08
To. Com. GEoRcE N. HoLLlxs U. S. Ma,

y. DODDIN.
To. Com. GEORGE N HoLLlxs, U. S. Navy,
After the letter had been read aloud to the
crew, Captain Hollins made few remarks in
taking leave OF his officers and men. AS iron.
hearted as he is, and as much nerve as he may
possess, he could not wholly suppress The emo
ton he felt on parting, and the manly feeling
he evineed was quite as apparent among many
of the gallant and hardy crew. He expressed
his deep regret at parting, and alluded to his
service with them on board the Cyane. He
commended their good conduct and said he
was pleased to know, that it had not only been
remarked by individuals, but had been spoken
of very generally at this port. None could
realize the emotions he experienced in such a
moment as this, till they had been in command
of fine ship and good crew. His conduct,
he said, had been handled roughly by many,
but it appeared that he was fully sustained III
the course which duty impeed him to take.
Said he, as to the imputation which has by
some been made, that men who refused to fire
upon the town were put in irons, you know
that it is untrue" he concluded, by assuring
the crew that he should inform the Navy De-
partment of their good conduct. After few
moments pleasantly passed by the officers and
guests, Captain HoIlins left the ship, Lieuten:
ant Pickering being in command till she is
transferred to the commodore of the station.
As the boat conveying Captain Hollins left the
ships side, the men spraDg into the rigging
and gave their honored com mander three hearty
cheers, which were acknowledged by Captain
Holins and returned by the boats crew. The
public exercises Of the day being over, the men
resumed their employment. The most friendly
feeling exists among the officers of the Cyane
for Commander Hollins, and they never speak
of him but in terms Of the highest regard and
warmest esteem.
Both the Cyane and Saratoga will undergo
thorough repairs. Rev. Mr.. Stow Who by the
way, is evidently doing an incalcuable amount
Of good by his religious teachings, and is held
in high regard by the sailors, led procession
| Of about one hundred men, those who have
been discharged from the Saratoga and Cyane,
| or got leave Of absence for time, and pre-.
ceded by the National Brass Band, marched
through several Of the streets to the Seamen's
Bethel, where he addressed them. The pro-
cesson was reformed, and in the afternoon
marched through Bowdoin square, where they
observed Captain Walker on the steps Of the
1 Revere House, and bonorcd him with three
cheers, which we're duly acknowledged. They
were subsequently dismissed.
i We learn that several Of the crew Of the
Saratoga have thousand dollars each due
them, and that Rev. Mr.. Stow and other real
friends of the sailors have provided suitable
boarding houses for them and will endeavor to
induce them TO deposit their money, and TINS
protect them from the landsharks which usu.
ally follow sailors after their return from q
long voyage,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-08

Alewives.-The Potomac, as high up as the
long bridge, appears 10 be literally swarmed with
this little fish a circumstance, we are informed,
never before known 10 persons employed on the
river. They are denlzens Of the salt water. We
have heard of young man who nearly filed his
skifr in short time by the use Of a torch and
scoop.net. They can. in still day, be seen in
shoals from the decks of steamboats,.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-08

The Power of Association.-We all recol!ect
the anecdole Of proud boy, who boasted that bis
father had horse, when his companion, OF poorer
parenlage replied, exultingly, "And my father has
a horse and a saio too~
A short time ago handsome little fellow be-
tween three and four years Of age, was asked
whether he did not want 10 go to church. He said
no, for he got so tired Of hearing the man
talk"-meanng the preaching OF the sermon.
But" continued his aunt, they've got pretty
organ tbere-music." The Juveniles eyes bright
ened at,his intelligence, when he innocently asked
is they got monkey too" Such is the force Of
association.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-08

"something for the South to know.''-ln
our paper, of the 23d August, we copied, with
comments, a manuscript, being one Of several OF
the same sozln said to be found in shanty lately
vacated by a&egro family; and twas supposed
at that time TO have some bearing upon the sub
iect of slavery. But yesterday, however, while
in conversation with gentleman al the corner Of
Jackson alley, one ofthese mysterious manuscripts
dropped at feet; this was followed by many
others, at intervals of about minute, which were
waited by the wind upon the avenue, where they
were picked up and wondered al by the passers-
by. They emanaled not from Jackson hail. bul
from the rear OF the building opposite upon the
alley We now believe they are written and thus
circulated by a person who, for want Of other
employment, wishes 10 excite wonder among
our citizens. and for no other purpose whatever
Indeed, though the handwriting is evidently dis
guised, we think we can discover some familiar
traces in it.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-08

Passing the Crisis.-Not long since, young
lady of this city became seriously impressed
with the belief that, on acertain day, she should
close her eyes forever upon the loved objects
which surrounded her. and thus sink into a
premature grave. Her cheek soon lost It's deli
cate peach-blossom hue, and her usual cheerf'd-
ness was succeeded by melancholy, painful 10
herself and 10 the friends, who in vain, essayed
to turn the current of her thoughts, and who
anxously watched the progress Of her mental
disease. But the day and the hour when, as she
had supposed, she would die came and went with
out, however, apprehended the fatal consequence;
and them satisfied that the crisis had passed, hope
returned, gradually as the approach OF the rosy
morning dispes the shades of night. But few
days elapsed, ere she restored TO her original
buoy ancy OF heart, with healihful bloom upon her
cheek condition inexpressibly delightful in
contrast with the dependency and dreadful fore.
bodng which, but late, ad well nigh crushed her
pure and gentle spirit.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-08

Iron Hall Boot and Shoe Establishments
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th SITS.
Aug. 17--dlwxeod2w
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-08

SIR ASHLEY COOPER, BART, M. D.,
The Eminent Medical Pratntioner, has III raiaa-
bic L,g0ey TO the World az his
GREAT PREVENTATIVE OF CON-
SUMPTION, AND
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-30
Court Martial.

We learn from the Washington GDie,
that the Court Martial for TIE trial OF the
Gleserters of the United States ship Inde-
lendenee, was closed on board the North
Carolina, at Monday last. 1t is said that
Hazard, the ring-leader, - the man who
threatened to kill Midshipman Miller-was
found guilty of the charges preferred against
him, and sentenced by the Court to the pen
itcntiary in the District of Columbia, at hard
labor during the term Of his natural life
President Pierce, however, mitigated the
sentence of Hazard He made the pun
ishlncnt two years aud half in the pear
tcntiary--about the period for which he en-
listed in the naval service. Hazard and
two Others, all double-ironed--thati is hands
and legs, left for their new quarters; IN the
steamship Roanoke, for Norfolk, inicIarge
of marine guard.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-30
GALENA MARKETS.
corrected Daily from the Galena Adrertise

I. corrected Daily from the Gitend Adrerftser.)
F FLopR.-SF a Dbl, IS 5oGS5 IS; Extra, Sc O0O
s6 IS; D w p 100, Ood0OO; shorts, lea 90.
aaAIn.-Wheat y bushel, 6jG IS; Corn, shelled IS
tG0o Barley, 45l1OOI Oats, 22M25.
PoRk.-Me.s q Fri, I4G rs, clear Mess, l51l6; Hams
sugar cured, 1l0l2; sides, 7fIsls, shoulders, 7s;
Lard, y brl, 9G9k.
BUTTER.-Firkin, f4T IS; Fresh, l4G15
CHEssE.-English Durham, 21afGOl5; WR, llOIsh,
Country, Sale.
sua.R.-NO, p ib, 5fG5'l; Clarified, 6s4G7 Loaf
'MoLAssEs.-N o, p gallon, aoG35; 8 Ii, s7G4o.
COFFEE AND R,CE.-Rio p II, llls6l3 Java, l7@
ls; Manila, l6Pl7I Rice, SAT.
TEA.-Imperiai 2 ID. 45tG75; II, 4oO70c; Black
4OG60 ....-.. r-
FRUIr.-Apples, green, T bbl. IS 5o6$5 90 Dried
do 4 bushel 81 4O0si SO Peat hes, dried p bu.heI
81 60GISl "a. s.s reg .r..
FIsH.-aIackerel, No. l., z Dbl. $22 90; Goldfish
tb;se Ms,4c.; Salmon, 2 DBL, s25; Oysters p dog
So o0t0ss 90. -, :. 3. $500.
z lussks.- Clear, r NJ, 'sso65sss Common, slsGs2o
Flooring, rough s2a OoGOs25 90; Ditto paned, sa5;
Siding, sa0 siee,ng, sl4 La,h, So; Shinaee, s4ISs
=. ExcHANGE.-Boston and New York, Ia + CT. CHI.
cago and Milwaukee, u & ct; st. Louis, = = CT.
MoNEy.-For 30 days, Ct
WoOD,-W. o., So 00nDs6 90.
FREIomT.-To st. Louis, 25c.; From ST. Louis, 15c60
81; To st. Paul. 81.
= hsAp.-iix,, e. zoe lbs, q s"oo. Mineral, I, 1000
lbs. 35GOO. Deved in Galena, 0OGO0 Shot, r sack,
81 9O0$2 90; white, pure, = key, 81 75,0OO; No ],
y keg: 81 25ftt 81 80.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-30
UNION OF THE mississippi AND AT,
LANrEG BE STEAM.

DY THE ROCK ISLAND AND CHICAGO RAILROAD
IHfib connection affords the only continuous route bv
Il steam to the Atlantic from st Paul By thi. rou.
will escape the unpleasant stage el
Galena to Warren.
Arrangements have been made to ticket passengers
Chicago and the east by the Gaena and Minnesota Iacke:
company and the st Louis Galena Packet to Rock l.,
land forming connection with the
Two daily express trains between Rock Island and Chi
cage connecting at Chicago with for the AMI
south.
Bass, BORI'P CO. General Agents. ST. Pan} ". T.
JAO NJ LAMB Ticket Agent; Office, Third street.
and tie Lower Landing.
Tickets also be obtained thi, Office to New York
Boston Philadelphia Baltimore and all the tpal eites
afhe Eastern and Southern Strfes.
J:.o. L.MB: Ticket Agent
81. Paul NJ ISL 1854. If
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-30
IL Il A DING lSOOkS!
GANtEcS, NEv sEpIIs

SANIEi,S NEW StiSlG6.
11AVE you seen them? They admirable books
All the teachers who have examined and used them
attest warmly their singular fitness for the purposes
school room.
ample experience .-a.i..., s r q, I'll,
adapted admirably in every way to the wants anu pow
OF the learner.
Here in the onset dull arguments long drawn
out, 10 prove that the picture of a not cat
that the picture of horse is horse that stf
picture of cow is not " and Oter informa ion
equally valuable and appro ate In school book for a
child
On the contrary, the child is TO have common
and to need instructions in what useful md suit
ell to his years. lie is therefore puzzled on the start
with long words and abstract definitions and wearc out
with reading oratte ting to read what is without
eht because above his capacity and without interest be-
cause insufer bly, dull.
In Sanders New Reading Books step in the tro
cess till the very last plainly preparatory the next
The pupil is PLEASANTLY and probably Conducted through
lessons consisting OF two three syiabes
in regular succession all containing matter full of inter
est moral and instructive yet highly entertaining and
besides so arranged AS while merely teaching him
to Undue his mind with the wholesome thought and
develope and strengthen his mental powers :
Teachers examine them and Judge for yoursclves Il
The teachers throughout the Territory ca have set
the above books for examination by calling ON w. 4
Combs near the American House. who the only author,
zed agent for Minnesota
June 2I-dIy
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-30
DAILY PIONEER.
Monday Morning. october 80, 1854.
Amt PAUL:


The Harisbugh Herald states that on the 18th
Inst. droyer undertook drive about nine hundred
sheep across the SusqnehanHh river, near Liver.
pool, Pa, and lost seven hundred Of them. The
citizens went the rescue with boa,s, and with Il
srea, deal Of difficulty rescued about two hundred Of
them.
The Guar has ordered the arrest Of all Of the en-.
gneers who were engaged in the Construction Of the
Forts Of Bonersund because the Notifications, which
should have been eonst ucted entifriy Of 6iocks Of
pure granite, proved be simply filed with sand and
rough stone. 81
Gen t)encver, WHO has b en- elected to Congress-
from California, Is the individual who Tough. due
with and killed Mr.. Giiber, the Editor Of the Alta
California member Of Congress from that State
The constitution Of California makes the, offence a
disqualification for Office. But theod question arises
Can any power but Congress pass"Pon the qaai'h;
cation Of its members.
The receivers Of the Cochituate Bank snnounce
that dividend Of fifty per cent. will lie paid at the
Webster Bank, and after Monday, the 3Oh '"st;'
AVID all claims proved against the broken Bank prior
70 Angus, LIST. 1t is said that the amount to be paid
q the above class Of creditors Of the Bank is about
$4,000.
At Cha louisville Virginia, the editor OF the 1efer
sonian is boastng OF two Springs this year. he says
~. From the window Of our Office may lie seen IA
ua,r garden more tina" doxcn appe, cherry, pear
green gage, plum, and other ha', rees IN full bio"
som; the bees are humm;ng around and's'ppiog nee
tar out Of The beautiful white cups, s.,;s.
The Annua! CaIile Fair was recently held at Bar
met, Engand and the show Of beasts reached a. high
as (ty thousand head Of tioodcd stock, comprising
wany;of.he choicest breeds in the kingdam. .At"'"e
s,eisk IL the morning the sales Commenced and BY
two o'clock in the afternoon 'y'thoosand head o
store beasts had been disposed Of The ices OBJ
,ainedewese all cases good and in some, instances
very high. some Of the Yoksh;fe beasts being Did off
as high a. fllO and I'D per head. ~, ,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-30
DAILY
LINE
OF STAGE COACHES

ST. PAUL AND SALTWATER.
MILL Leave st. Paul every morning at A. H.. and
W fhe arrival Of the St. Anthony Falls stage.
Viii leave saltwater every morning at A. and
rive IN time to connect with s. Anthony Pals stage.
SALTWATER AND fAYLOR'S FALLS.
Will leave SIwater on Tuesdays, Thursday snd Sat
urdayS, at A. NJ and return IN alternate days.
ST. PAUL AND SHAKOPEE.
Will leave st. Pa L every MoRday, Wednesday, and
FRIDAY, returning al ornate DAYS.
~ Passengers will be calI,i for at the principal Ho
tells. s. PONERS, Proprietor.
August 8, 1854. d-N vigil
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-30
SAINT PAUL AUCTION ROOMS.
FRANK. f.. COLLINS.

SAINT PAUL AUCTION ROOMS.
FRANK. f. COLLINS.
AUCTIONEER APPOINTED BY LAW FOR THE TER
RITORY OF MINNESOTA,
y ESPECTFUlLY inf'rms IN, friends that his arrange
II mcnt> for the transaction OF his business all its
branches are complete.
REGULAR SALE DAYS
For different kinds If Merchandise, stock &C., will be
held, in future, stated days. his increasing business
having made this absolutely necessary.
SALES FROM THE SHELVES
wiH therefrc, be held every Monday Wednesday, and
Saturday evenings.
FURNITURE SALES
win be herl every Wednesday and saturday, either in the
day or evening a. may be announced.
HORSES, CATTLE, HARNESS ETC.
With Stock every description will be sold ch tur-
day morning, 10 cook. Great attention will be given
To- this particular branch. and it is confidently beiev ed
that ro tie arrangements made great inducements will
be offered, well To those vino have occasion SELL
TO those who have occasion to buy.
CARRIAGES
Of every description will be sOd and those having vehi
cles to dispose vi invited to send them along early
REAL ESTATE .. .....
Will be disposed of on the most reasonable terms.
BOOKS n STATIONERY
Will be offered Eeq ueItIy at announcement, and in tile
miscellaneous sales.
No pains attention exerton will be spared to give
entire satisfaction all who may conde their property
his hanis and purchasers may ured that
account will f,l,e representation be made to them.
Liberal advances made, and Cons snmcnt> respectfully
solicited sales made quickly, AMI proceeds accounted
for without delay All persons having goods 10 dispose oil
invited TO send them to the
OLD PIONEER AUCTION STORE,
In the Brick Building Third Minnsso,s street
INSTANTANEOUS SAILS
Held every evening at early candle light.
At PRIVArE SALES
Bargains can be had at all times Call and see
FRANK. E. COLLINS,
St Paul Sept Q, 1854. # Tsrritor.ai Auct'nf.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-30
:TorAuarotmg.

J. q. BURBANK Il CO.,
GTORAGE, Forwarding and Commission Merchants
- Grocers and Dealers in Grain and Provisions -
Wharf Boat d. Paul, Min. = H Wti,HNk,y
Shippers and Consghees VIII md TO their i",srss, Il"
do business with the expense of Labor and bray
REFERENCEs IS
vi: s!s \; s':;' c.. r.s.. q.
Alex. WIkiu. '.t>-E- --.t.t.E 3.est .-
S S:;;. " { f;S% u. Z Co. |o.'ss.. E.
RF w Ssss s,:I.oaii. ~ ~ .4 -
Ch.riesseulde,, Co, .fsS,ict ta<frr5f
Mark Packages care D. 4 {. Wharf Bdat ST. Pdul.
81. Paul, May J., 1861, LII Ia. -.e,ar il.
NV. BASS. TrHEODOR BbRUr. .. \. cHAMfLIN.
.. BAsS, BORUP & CO., .. "a
STORAGE, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS, AND GENERAL STEAMBOAT AGENTS,
Lcvee, Opposite Steamboat Lanfing 81. Paul, Min
REFERENcEs.-P. Chonteau, Jr. 4 60; New fotk;
D. d J. w. Banning, Cincinnati; Riggs Il I.everine ST.
Lrus; r. Choniean, Jr 4 Co., st. LOUSY Chouttih
sibey, Mendota; Livingston & Fargo, Buffalo; Dhie,
Rumsey r Co., Chicago; Geo Smith, Chicago; Janes
Carter 4 Co, Galena; D. II. Campbell Co, Gaitna;
H. McClOskey, Galena; Franklin Steele FOrt Smell.
inEi Bornp Oakes, 81. Paul ,..t -
~ literal adSances made on consg 2, :!
81. Paul, April llth 1854. 1-tf
ESTABLISHED IN 1851.
NORTH WESTERN EXPRESS COMPANY. .
|tONNE1TING with the American Express Coihpany to
~ all the principal points in the United states, Canada
and Europe = o.. -t' 'f''"f '
valuable GoOds1-Specie and Bank Notes. - g
Particular attention pai to the collection Of Notes Bills,
Drafts and Accounts Purchase and sale of Merchandise
LOST FREIGHT AND BAGGAGE ... d.
looked mp and delivered to owners &c. t,....
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-30
M|kentp's Golu,11,l.
HE NRY KENTY,
DEALER IN REAL ESTA TIE,


oFfIcE-oLD POST OFFICE BUILDING, -.
Third Street)
SAINT PAUL, MIN. TER.
II AND Bought and sold throughout the Territory
A/mOney loaned, investments made to the best ID
vantage, and Land Warrants located.
REFERENCES.
New YURK.-0hert Davis, Esq; Daniel Curtis, Esd.
Capt. A. DE Pey ster Messrs. y. Thompson L Ne
Phew; Mcssrs. Williams a GuiOn, D..
:Lhssp h Patterson ESQ. Preideni ofthe
Western Bank Mtesrs Drexel L Co. Bankers; Freed,
Wsrd l. Freedj Il! Taylor Co; bingham Dock;
Siters. James Il Co: Bailey 4 Co.; Edward Hurst,
Esq, Notary Public; H. Me.scher, Attorney ~ Law;
James Kitchen, M. D.; William StOever, Esq.
MINNEsOrA.-Gov. w. A. Gornlan; Hon, w II. WEIGH,
Chief Justice Of Min. Ter Hon. Henry M. Rice, Del
eenfe TO Congress, Rice Hoiiingshead Becker, At
tOrI,eys at Law, Messrs. bOrup Oakes Bankers;
J. R0sser, Esq. Secretary OF the Terrtoryi Ames 4
Van Etten, Attorney at awt Rev. I. NJ. Fullerton,
Register u. , Land Office, VIM iiuicOmte, ESQ Re-
ceiver u. 5. Land Office; I. 7. Mann, NJ. b. a.
NEw ORLEANs.-Mesers. Brown, johnson Co., Bank
VIcKsBuRa-Nlessrs. Brown h johnson, bankers. AZ
TO CAPITALISTS, FARMERS, AND EN-
lGRANIS.
VuNIiE undersigned has always on hand Tor sale fof
Il cash time, from
TEN TO TWENTY THOUSAND ACRES
Of rural snd improved unimproved including farms
Of different Sizes and degrees Of I'm prices
corresponding with these. ..-.. ...!1..
AlsUAAproperty in ST. Paul and suburbs, and in Man.
kato city, 81: Anthony, shakopee, Lesueaf Traverse
des Sioux aud Eureka.
He ut all times accommodate, on the easiest
terms any one who really Wtsh.a ~ rs,Ch0se.
HENRY NirkENTY,
Dealer IN Real Estate,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-30
A. III. MOSLEY,

MASUfAcTl Rts AM DEALER IN ~
ALI. KINDS OF HATS, CAPS. FCRS AND GLOVES,
Thi.d Street, opposite the M'eneAnd" NVss -,
H. NJ has on hand, addition 10 a full stock ol
"A. the articles above enumera,ed large assortment
o. INDIAN CURiOS.TiES,
Aud Gentlencn's Furnishing Ooods RE "ouid also In
form the Ladies' and Genilemen OF Minnesota, tnat ne Is
prepared up all description OF Fancy furs' La
dies Iii ling Hats, sad Gloves, at the shortest noee
Tie highest mArAet price will be paid Tor Furs and
Deer SAins. .....- .....- -..r r-rFi
June ~. 81 div. .#..,s &