The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-26

MASKAro CirY.-Our f lend, McKcnty, is again
on hand, smiling basket OF chips. Take
look at his advertisement.
THE WORLDS FAIR.--This exhibition Of the
NEST costly ARTICLES IN the country, is to he made
permanent thins-new goods being continually adj
ded TO graft! the curiosity Of The visitors There is
a singular similarity existing between the Crystal
Palace Of n. York, and the Worlds Fair, Of St.
Paul. The proprietors Of both intend to kecp on
hand large assortment Of brilliant goods or the cd
fcation and qualification OF their customers. II any
doubt word, let them call our friend Heenan,
who will soon convince them that hat we state is
true.
WHINE & COoLEY.--Thc card Of this cntcrpr.
zins and accommodating firm appears in our ADVERT
sing columns Of to-day. Their establishment has a
peculiar trimming appearance about this cool weather,
which commends it TO the notice o! all who are in
want Of clothing to deck the outer man. II is true,
'ai are not men who the ga,h Of manki ind
but then all men need garments, and know of no
better place TO refer theu,, than to Winnie g. Cooeys
"SMALL TALK" on SMALL SuBJEcr.--
The presiding genius oil the Mnnesotiar, in his las,
issue says, che intends to stick to- bis formcr po-
s,ion respecting his remarks oar aticc concern
Ing the Philharmonic Society, "et who may snap OF
snar.''
This reminds Of picture have seen in i
comic almanac, where a certain animal is pulling
back while his master is beating him with club
He is bound to stick to it
A Brave HEARTED BoY.-A friend has fur.
nished with the particulars of thrilling incden
that happened in this county. On Sunday, the CIT
of this month, two of the of John Hammond
~ho lives about nine miles southwest Of Grcensbourgh
we're playing about shaft sunk for mining purposes
when the youngest, about six years old, lost hi
balance and pitched head foremost into the shat
forty feet deep. His brother. twelve years old
Immediately let down the bucket, descended by th,
rope and timbers, gathered up his brother who hat
his leg broken by the fall, put him in the bucket
assembled the rope. drew up his brother and car
ried him on his back home, something a quartz
Of mile, before be called for help. The it'll
sufferer is doing weil.-Grecnsbough Patriot.
AT HoME IN THE EvEsIsG.--One of The gross
est neglect Of youth, producing incalcuabe mischie
and ruin, is the spending of his evenings. Da,kues
is the temptation To misconduct; suffering the you,
to be out, when the light of day docs not RESTRAIN
them from misconduct, IL training them TO it, w
have already abundant harvest of this seeding
Riots, MODS, crimes, giving fearful krebodins, ar
the results OF youth becoming tit agents Of outrage
by running, uncared for in the evenings VIVA, W
see in these respects is deplorable enough but wha
is this compared with what do not sce--muIti
tudes making themselves miserable and noxious Il
the world, and what is thai TO TOT Parent
should look at the truth. that pleasures and
ton often dearly rn.chased--she price Of thei
own impaired comfort. and the blshtcd rrospec,
Of their offspring.
The Cleveland Herald addresses this to old bach
elors. elf our Maker thought il wrong for Adam
| to live single when there woman on tn,
earth, how criminaIy gniiy old bachelors, viii
the world kled with pretty srls.''