davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13

SrAftH or HeMRx Cl.Ax.--Thc irnn sta tue of Henry Clay, which has been tempo rafily placed at Twellth aud Spring Gar den streets. flr exhibii,on, previous i0 il, erection al POlIsvilIe, was q work uf n' ordinary magnitude aud difficulty, and ii IS cFediiable iO tlle mech6uics Of Finljdrt'hia that they were able ro undertake aTd fin> ish if successf;lliv. t1'he u,Odei was ore. pared bv Mr. Wasle, sculptor, aud It Is consisted 0f; S2S pieces, cut from the wood eu.pattern. The.cast ircn mould ar hask was thus constructed Lt was l8 ieei ltDnQ. 6 Eset6 inches wide, and feel 6 inches <leep, weighing f4 ,O00 hounds. TO mould '1he sIaiue, MT. Wood was compelled io add second cupOla tO his foundry, aud make other improvements requiring hea " outlay of m0ney. The last process was the casting. the crowning glory of the whole affair.
 Three immense ladies, containing. ress pectively, 1000. 4000 and 5000 lbs. 0f ho, iron. were suspended over the mould by means of crank, and the mOllen metal was passed from ihe cupolas sO the ladies until they were filled before The cast was poured. This done, the greatest anxiety was apparent on the part of every gentle man engaged on the statue, and pariic ularly by Mir. Wood, whose confidence in his eotire success filled him with almost irenz;ed excitement. After a lapse of several days, the top of the mould was rs. moved, and there was presented view of Henry Clay in iton, in somewhat larger proportion thar the ilonored statesman. it's et.us, but'wilh 10 less life-lke and in. pressive features. than were ever prOm< inent in him, whether standing in the, com panyo his friends or on lhe flour of the Senate chamber.
 Philadelphia Ledger, .Much l2
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13
r-TThe Common School,yoarnof ,av,

The Common School yoarnat says the establishment of tho Webster School has demonstrated io the psopleof New Haven ahe entire prRceicabiliiy of mating iirei' public schools good enough for the weahhiest. and ehesp enough for lhe poorest The editor has visited the school several times. and Laa no lan> gaage adequate to express the satisfac> ton these visits have afforded. I. con tains five hundred pupils of all grades.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13
Rnanl Accident.

Mr. AsAnEL WEDGs. Of Warren, was killed at New Preston, on Thursday. s0ih uIt.. by being thrown from his wagon. As he was descending the hill at Wara- 'maug. in company with his grandsoD. the .hold!back strap gave way, and after short distance the wagon was overtnrn- ed-throwing Mr. Wedge against a pile of timber, and so severely inju,ing him that he survived but ahou. three Lou,s. His age was n years. The boy was but little hut.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13
Honsatonlc Rnilroad.

The Report of the President of the road, Mr. Charles Hunt, speaks quite en- couragingly of it's future prospects. and very clearly shows that already an i'm provement in its business has commen- ced. He concludes by saying
 "The fu.ure prospects of the Housa- tonic Road seem 10 me more fattering than they ha-e ever beensbefore. The business al neatly all our Stations is in> creasing A, Mel winsyille, Az miles from Bridgeport, q Branch Track. is nearly graded to Marble quarry, about one mile from cur Road. from which large quantity of freight is promised us. At Kent. seven miles above Merwinsville, a Ma.bleauaHy has. been purchased, which fl worked. will bs @very@sbeneicial. to our interests. At Cornwall Bridge and West Cornwall. the next stations above, dams have been erected across the Housatenic affording fine water privileges. which we hope te see occupied soon. At Falls Village, the next station, the Water Pow Company have an immense power ready for occupation. The fall of the Housa- tonic at this place is nearly one hundred feet. aqucducts are constructed for using
 the water thee times. A new mant ufacsuring establislm nt has just been
 erected q. Norfolk, the business of which
 will come upon,our road at Canaan. At Ashley Falls. in Massachusetts, 2 l.2 miles above Canaan. tLer9 is a very fine
 Water Power. an excellent site for g
 large Woolen or Cotton Mill. AlsShef. field and tGreat Barrngton. our bus mess l is on lhe increa At Housatonic and l ilendHle. new Paper Mills have been
 buili during the Hast season. As sLes also. several Mills have been erected and an increased quantity of Marb VI i'll be shipped upon the Road. A, Lenox ] Fnrnace, large Glassrwo,ks hsye been
 put in operation. Al New Lenox, we N expect to receive large amount of
 Freight. principally Lumber and Lime. q In view then. of the encouraging pl os-
 poets of the road for ihe future, Iwould advise every one 10 retain his stock and not sacrifice 1t. know ofno better in.
 ysssment than lhe Housatonic preferred, al $50 per share. The great mistake in the management of lhe Road has been, ia my opinion. the reduction of the rates
 Of Freight helow living prices. There is
 blslness tncagh,on tie line of our Road 'o sastainii. and pay rsnls and dividends,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13
eT Western papers give gloomy ac,

. ET Western papers give gloomy ac> counts Of the growing wheat crop. In son,hern Michigan the complaint is gea e.ai that the wheat crop locks sere and faded. dn many .pafts of Ohio the pros- pect is represented as very unfavosable for evea m average. let alone . full crop. The accoan,s iron, southern Ohio and Tndiana a,e more favorable.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13
'THE EDIToR.'-Tho Riohmopd Mail throws of the following capital iIlnAtra.

'THE DIToR.'-Tho Richmond Mail throws of the following capital illnAlra. lion: Ne% ~k
 They have . steamboat in the western waters by the name of 1" The Rditor.p This is tlle hest namo ever given Co . steamboat. and more especially Missis. sippi steamboat. We are surprised that ii has never been thought of before. The editor is working engine. whose faes are going day and night. Now ha sails against the tide. and now with tt, going aIohg at flashing rate, nniil suddenly hs comes up all stnnding against some hid- den snag. which nearly isliiyers his tins hers b Pieees. Whensker he mOSeA lhe puts the water ip agitatiOn for . times end leaves'a wake of troubled waves beE hind him. whiChlasts about five minutes. He serves every but himself. casries freight. and passengers in any a entity, and goes puff. puRing down the stseaSn of life. Ofien his powersaSe oEest1sGad, and boileFs bursts. batfoetu1atels il kills no one but himself, and, who cares for an editor. .at.pa ;,s.r~s .,'+: ..--
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13

GE The Rhode Island Election was attended with the following result IIop> pin. Whig, received o.ll2 votes; Dia> mond. Democrat, received 6.5s4, and 2sl scattering votes were cast. The Senate will probably stand 10 Wings to IS Opposition. The House4l Wings to sl Opposition. Some say Nebraska. others that sold Nieksis a. the bottom fit.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13
senassrs Rieesea.

Semms9rs Etecee&s 11. Locos in atalics. Dissrscss. N,, No. l--JAMas Drxos, of Har.sesd. .l i2-RALra PiTKIh. of East MassGdsa. S--CaEUscEy RowR, of FaRmins,on. 4-HENRy B. HARRIsoN. of New Haven. 5-GEoRsE w. CARTRR. of Wolco... s-JULsus PRATT. of Meriden. VI 7--CLARK GREESMAS, of Ssoniugton. S-AMos w. PRENrlcR, of Norwich.
 s-WH, H. H. ConsTocK, Of Eos, Lyme. lO-HANFoRD NIcHoLs, of Weston. ll-Coriss Merchant. of Bedding. i2-Wn. T. MINOR, Of Stamford.
 ls-Walssr Williams, of Canterbury. l4-CHARLEs MATHEwsoH, of Pomfre.. 'lS--JoaN BosD, of Winehes,es
 le-DGvID c. EANFoRB. of New dilsosd. lT--RalpA Demiag, of sharon. - ls-EdUard SaSqge.ef Cromwell.
 l9--DAvrD DInsLE, of Clinton. <, 2o-Mosxs UhpERwooD. of ToIlanS. 2i-WsA 3. LlTrLr, of Columbia.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13

THE Nsw JAIL.-Jndyes Church aud Ellsworth examined the new ia,I in ihis iiysvesierday, and gave ii as their opin- ion that il has Do superior n the Sia:e. One other Judge is to examine the prcm> ises, and then the entire pr!,perty wl.l be transferred to Inc County.
 Bridgeport Femsv,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13

A glorious victory was that achieved by the F'eemen of Connecticut last week over the corrupt and Gime.serving Admin istra.ion party of this Stale--a result equally gratifying to every true lover of his county, under whatever banner he may. in times past. have been enlisted. A more severe and cutting rebuke was never administered to any political party 1 than that given to the Democracy" of this State in it's overwhelming defeat on Monday.
 Full returns show the following result in the vote for c Governor: T
 DUrrox, whig, ssSSs7
 CHAPMAN. Temperance, lO57O
 HoOKER. Free Soil. 9572
 This shows falling of of the Demo- cratic vote of nearly sir thousand from last ycsr. Nearly allthe democrats who have refused to vote the regnlar party ticket are temperance men of sterling principles who threw of the shaeklsssl, party for the accomplishment of great moral reform. and voted for the Union Tempera ance Ticket.
 In the election of Senators and Repre- seniatives the temperance democrats have also contributed laIgely to- the triumph of right. But for their aid the vote in this town would have been very different from what it was.and we presume tie same maybe said of many other towns in the State. The union of Anti N Nebraska men would have secured lhe, Senate, but we doubt whether we should have had the House of Representatives without the aid of Maine Law Democrats. All hone. to such men.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13

FAMINE IN NoRvAY.--The Beloi,( Wis ) Journal learns, by private advices from Norway, that the people ef tha, country are suffering from famine. The cheapes' grains in she country cannot tie had for less tIian.92, 50 10 s3 n busheI. Two or, three clergymen -in Wisconsin, have been auihnrized tn receive contributions in be half otttre suffering NoEwegians.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13

THE LEADER.-We have received the first numbers of sthis new Bridgeport weekly. It is edited by T. M. CLARKE, late of the Winsted Herald. and is de- signed to keep pace with the e.rapid ad- vancement of the 'seventlrci,y."
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13

IN, hiquess was held in'Cark ,a Eng. 4 Asiely, npan | young woman wl,s.se tlra,h ses1lteA IsSA tight laced stays. I'he de- < Eeased was seventeen years sSf age, ana swas engaged i1 the kitchen reAnwclns some csndlesiicks from ihe chimney piece l0 the table. when sle staggered toward ale fire, and fell down in stale Of insen.
 sibiliiy. A surgeon end deceased's G,her .WeFe setl fi,r, but before either 0i Them ar lived she expired. ii appeared ilat il,e
 IN had been wearing . pair enf stays. 2 gzshich were very sir0ng and tightly laced. xhe pufGeon said ll.e deceased lad died uI Nnnr'exys Gaised bF tlle psesenre 0f ilse
 tSigg.lQ1 tlRhily laced. A verdict
 tpEiane win ih!s upiniap Was relurn-
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13

GonEYs LADr's BocK. The Apri: number of this Magazine contains . large amount of matter Interesting to ladies. such as the lates, Spring
 fashions tsg dEssses. bonnets. etc. Theueual val riety of taiess ske,ches. and poeiry wiiLhe found
 in it, besides several 6ne engsaxingG Mr, Godey spares no pains 10 make his periodical in every
 particalAr Lady's Book.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13

The qiesiion nf thelinrnA"c'inn of sla- very into Nebraska K rsp'dly approach ing asaeiilemeiA. ~In accordance with the bill If Mir. Douglas. the q ieslion is Jeff with < ihe seiilers." Connecticut is atl- deds in ihs list of " se,llers," and illeil opinion up,n ihe suhj"cl appears Ia be unalsiaka ble.- Spring field Rspvb!iean.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13

HERs &Hkr hkY, Eighty Lens, helong> jing Id sCapt. sTbos. A. Newton, Ut Yar- mouth. Mass, iiave laid during the wear past, ak hundred afsd thirty seven dsxea tegHa. Atihe average price ef eggs. tlia [ ss0uld be about one dollar and eiarler sior each hen. Wopder if tLey are Shang 4a,ais. and ifany okrheM ha,ehed any cl,iek~ sens in lhe same. time. liysir.kra us ,ha this is decidedly printable in, a, hens. Me whish there were few n,ure nE tie same sort.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13

HYDRoPH,BrA. We notice that ten cases 9f death hy hyirophnbia have res eently been reported ,n ihr Cnm,nnn.Conn- e'l by the physicians af B lffan. The Board has adopied resolution io pay . b.,uaiy ef25 gents ior killing dogs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13

No PRIMERS TKERE.-The report Of the Inspectors of the New York Prisons, discloses the gratifying fact'tl:at of the large number of conyicts now in the piss ons of the State, there is not single printer. while nearly all the other oecu> pations are represented. This is fact
 honorable to the craft, and affording ey> idence of the general good charactsx of Ethose engaged in it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13
slerlas Elected.

0T Locos in Eialicss E.ft@ st Har.ford County Simon 3. Kendsll, ,nf SufIialh AiicA6 icA6sla-LEvERErrE " WEssEELs, L.shiield. sFaiEfsld<-PaIEo ". JosEs, Wesport. 9 sec NssO Hassa-LEASpER PARAELtE, Wallingfsid. x NsO Londoa--G GEoReE BIlss. Norwich. a.,j
 Toiland Jasper IF Boiiss. Staffasd. N:
 Windham- DANroRrR CHlID, Wooods,oek.
 Mid6lsss<- HarNs R. Barr. Killingwor,h. <
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13

EE James Brewster, Esq, of New Haven. has generously offered to def,ay expenses Of erecting new Orphan Asy> lum in that city. provided the city will furnish lot on which to erect it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13

n3- The National Democrat of New, York. IHartsl calls thes Connecticut cleo. ton another nail in the coffin of tue Ad> miuistration. ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13

sr3- Rev. Dr. Todd. on being asked lis opinion of Edward Beechers !. Cons tlrp. of Ages. 1" said he had concluded there were three sets of people in this isO.la-4ssisls. sinnets, and the Beecher iamity. '.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13

efThe Syracuse Daily J nrnsl under
 stands that lhe Grand Jury of Olondags
 county, have found ,r,ie hill agains. Al. fred F,er for the murder ol his wae He : .preiended that his house had been attack ! ed by burglars.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13

WRITING ScHooL.-Mr. Johnson has formed class for instruction at the Centre School House. His samples show that he is master of his art. See adv.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13

inmsNfd Advocate ssates shag c 6|Eteg nf fpeOpe have got the spisIf. spii .s| |n1nI IIeSlaiionD dgpadfailR in that town kk1 inlns iiale .3iGini'y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13

: Eg The :" Hsrlbut Bank" capital slso, 900. William H. Phelps, Presidents. has been started at Vest Vinstsa. sss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13

% The New. ork Tribune heads tia re. turns from tie Connecticut elrclatn win ~ COnneciiGut eleciinn-all hsil!" We i'm aGine President Pierce will think there is sssonle thunder and lightning there.
 2 Springfield Rspublieaa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13

O. We are indebted to Hon. o. s. Seymour for public documents of intera est. a.... ...-.s.s
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13


 ScnooL ,LlBERALITx Is NoRwIcH-Tha cilizens of Norwich have subscri6eduths large sum of ssventy-6se thousand dols lars for the building and equipment of a free High Schoolia that ely. IL is des. tined se stand at the head ef all ;.othes Public Schools, and to receive scholars from them as fast as they shall be fitted to go in. Besides this the pnblis schools are being placed on a new foo.ing. and the oversight of, all is to be had byea single Board, inssesd of half a doaess wrsngl,ng Committees as heretofore. The Examiner says that iu . lew years the people. of Norwich will, have, lhs. best system of schools .in ahe United
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13
Rseaplsulasisu.
Total, Is537 9e9le lOS10 257s

It will be seen that Mr. lngI,ans. has ma. iorily against h:m Of 4463., La.t year, Gov. seyme0r's essiPrily wa' I3es: gt
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13

GF The Li'cl6eld High School will commence on May lst, instead of April 17,h, as previously announced.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13
Republitan Virgiaia. -- Ths Richmond Enqdirer~giyes utterance'to the following haughty and arrogant sentiment:

Virginia in this confsderGcy is khe in., .personationa cf the aseli born. well educa-! ted, sce1 bred a,istocvat. She looks down from her elevated pedestal upon her par-i vefG, ignorant. msndacious Yankee vilii.i isrs as coldly and calmly as marble sta. tue. ta al@ KY
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-13
I4le .LitchtisIo Enquirer.
THE EE.RCTInN.

LItohaeld, Thursday, April "a, lsS4.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-09
ST. PAUL BANKING OFFICE.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

TTAVING been appointed and commits iOned by the
IL Judge OF Probate in and for Washington county,
and Territory of Minnesota receive examine and adj
all claims and demands OF all persons, against the
estate Of James Middleton late of the aforesaid
decreased; also all claims and demands exhibited in
Offset thereto by George Brgden executor of the last
will of SAIL deceased In virtue Of which commission
the undersigned commissioners will meet al the dwelling
house of James s Norris, ut Cottage Grove, the
cOnd Monday Of March next at ten O'Clock, A. NJ and
upon the second Monday Of April and May following,
and also upon Inc 9th day of June 1854 the time linz
tied i'll the aforesaid commission, for the examination
of said claims and Offsets: and all persons holding
claims against said demands in offset here.
by notified present The same TO the undersigned for
adjustment, before the last mentioned day of
ing oil SAID commissioners, to wit The oath day of
June, A. ID. 1854. JAMES ). NORRIS,
JOSEPH w. FURBER,
43-iw Commissioners.
Cottage Grove, Washington county, Feb. LIST, 1854.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-09
Com crciaf.
PIONEER CFFICT. ;
Erp q 1871 (

PIONEER tFFICEs
FEE. 9, 1851 :
LIVE SroCK-Corrcctei weekly hl Nr. c.Cou!-
ter,-Beef on foot i-2c. q b. Cow 80 % : 90.
Work Oxen from $50 to $50 Y yoke.
FRESH MEAT-Retail.--Bcc SGl2r.. Mutton
l0a!2c. Pork l2c. Veal l2lc. Chicke,> '@ - q q.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS weekly by NJ. Pre,i,--
Pork $l9 u $40 y Dbl. hams l2k e n. ar1 49,.
-four superfine, 1918 extra 81, 25 Y 3d. Corn meal
500 p bushcl; Beana - 50 p bus Pota,ccs
so cents T. bushe Fresh Butter 20dl-5c. 2 ib.--
Cheese l2ac. . ID; Eggs SOC e doz.
GRoCERiEs.--Fron Mr.. Alexancer Re- Re-
bert ST., Sugar, brown, 7Gs, refined g, ce-'c1 iad
powdered I2ar e %; Coffee Is, zoo p Tea 90
100 Rice cGI0c. Moasses 60@l00c = rsl
DRIED FRUir.-Apples 81 80 e. bel; pe oh
So 90. Green APPLES 500 e. bbl.
GRAIN.--Oats 45c.; Corn SIG0; Ba'cr o..
MISCELLANEOUS. --Crackcrs 81 50GeS 8 81 R. lt.
CandIes-Star 35c. q n, Tailow pod. f.-l tre-i)
Sc. q ID, dried 7c. Lime 81 50GoS2 % % Lb'.--
Onions Coo. " bush. Laid Oil 81 = r la.--
Salt 81 90 T. bush. Vinegar 25c. y ga. Io.r i2--
p b. Tobacco l0G5)c. Hides (sreen) lr, =.
LUIBER.--Conmon SSGSI2 % NJ. Nrucas,cn
stuff, Sl2@l4; Floorpg SIS; Sdns ~15; .-ca-
soned r20G25; Shingles - 00I3 30; I.;til -.
WooD--.ry--$s3 J31:i 90 U cord.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-09

PAINFUL BUT LAUGHABLE--ln " Notes OF an
Army Surgeon" find the following:
! remember, day, in making 20. hosPiis !
rounds, a patient just arrived presented an ampo-
taed forearm, and in doing so, could scarcity
restrain a broad laugh; the litter W. const'ot'y
his face.
"What is the matter! This doc lot sifiac
suhiec, Of laughter"
81 1t is not, doctor, but excuse m, ie-t ny
arm in so funny way that | still laugh when
look at it,
"What way!''
"Our first sergeant wanted SHAVING and got
lie 10 attend to it. ! am corporal. We vcai
together in front of The tent had hihsied him.
took him by the nose, and was Just about appiyins
the razor when a cannon ball came, ard that was
the last of his head aud my arm. Excuse
me doctor, for laughing so, but l never saw such
a thing before"
This occurred during the seige of F.; E'ie.
A good word i. an easy obligation; bot not tn
speak i'll requires only our silence, which costs
Us nothing.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-09

A SPREE UPON VINECAR.-An individual
lately distinguished in the political circles Of st
Paul, being few days since on his way to the
Upper Minnesota, took with him what he sup
posed to be a barrel of Whisky. to comfort him
self and friends withal. Being warmly greeted
in his progress by the "Mayor and corporation
Of an embryo river town, he determined, in the
funess Of his hcart, to give general treat. Accor-
dinghy, call hands and tho cook assembled
around the sled, cycling the precious freight with
wisilul LOOKS and watering chops, while the cask
was tapped with sirn5lct, and pail held to re-
ceive the tri,kling stream, which by its slowness
tantaiizsl the expectation Of the faithful, when
one Of the company, considered judge of the
article, impl,ien,iy seized the pail, and took
hearty swis Of its contents. II not having the
twang of the regular corn juice he shook his head
reflected moment, aud deliberately pronounced
It --vincgar The announcement dispersed
the company as suddenly as if bomb had fallen
in their midst. They soon, however. rallied from
the shock, and the evening went OF with hills r.
i;y never before known to be inspired by that SORT
of liquor.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-09
mom IN the A1mu>1
CHAS. III. PARK Elk

Mr.. EpiToR:--I would enquire whether the
above, which is a copy Of ce'tiiic'te OF dePost
nat a.ioat by Mr. Parker, is the 'uniortuoatc preae
cessor,, tn the issues Of Borrp & Oakos whicn tho
people consigned to a wei mer''ed and ""s'y OBJ
Iiy;on" or whether it s Of Mr.. Parker "cheai-
ing Devices with which he aitempted 70 open It's
"play upon our astonishing crcdulity =
4 SlgSEiBER.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-09
RE ID.

In this CITY, the 7th inst, BY Rev. Mr.. Fisher.
Mr.. WIN. HENRY FORBES, TO Miss AMANoA CoREy, eli
of ST. Paul.
On the End of February, at the residence Of Mrs.
James Goodhue, by Rev Timothy Wilcoyson, u. A. J.
BAKER, Esq, to Miss CoaNELIA c. KIM LIAND.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-09
DISSOLUTION.
NO. go ROBERTS STREET.

E~tATHCART, a-the above store has large stock Of
fancy aud staple dry goods which he cfers very
reduced prices previous going east for his spring and
ss,nrner stock. He will sell winter dress goods such
- Marines. Psnamattas, figured and plain hlstrcs,
asiin De lsrss and prints, all OF which be has in good
oatss AMI tesis able patterns, al sacrifice 10 close
thar part Of his stock Call before purchasing and
$50 hi. .,r.rl AZ CATIICART's
ss.sr NJ. ~, Robevts IT., 81. Psal.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-02-09
JUST ARRIVED. 500 MORE COPIES OF
BONDS NEW WORK.

Entitled ".Nianesota and its Resources"
ITO which Is appended, his "Camp-Fire Sketches
l. work OF $50 pages, handsomely bound. and H.
Illustrated with new Map.
For sale at BOND 4 KELLOGG's,
City Drug Store.
St. An'h1ny street, Upper ST. raul and at all the
Bookstores and Hotels.
AL.o--at the Office of the North Western Democrat
st, Anthony; BY John III. Stevens, Minneapolis Col
y. II. Kelley Itascai jeremiah Russell, Sauk Rapids
J. w. Lynde, Fort Ripley; N. Myrick Traverse des
Sioux; DIR. Ripley, shakopee; r. NJ. Fullerton, Esq,
Land Office saltwater; DIR. OTIS Hoyt Hudson, Wis
Wesley Welhern, Esq, Prescott, Wis, feb2
ST. PAUL BANKING OFFICE.
Collections in any part OF the Territory, and prompt
~ RENTED, at the lowest rate of Exchange.
(J,-The hi hest prices paid for Eastern Exchange.
Eastern and Southern Exchange sold at 81 per cent
premium.
ar LAND WARRANTS WANTED, N
Will attend the Investigation of Land Titles, loanins
money, payment of taxes, etc. etc.
Money RENTED TO Great Britain or to any of the i'm
portant points on the continent Of Europe.
CHAS. ii. PARKER.
Attorney and Counsellor ut Law.