davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-04
TESTIMONY FROM N. CAROLIyA
Certificate of DR.. w. Smith, Of
Plnc Hill. Richmond CO.. NC
PINE HUI March 4th 1Q5I

IINE HILL, March 4th, 1851.
DIR. G. nj. JACKSON, PHnADELPHIA-DEAB
SIR:-l have been subject Of Dyspepsia, in
Its worst form, for the last five years. Such
was my condition for twelve months that the
physicians and all who saw me sale must die.
While in this condition, was carried to the
watering places in Virginia, Tennessee and
North Carolina, but was not benefited by any
water to which was taken. While on my
way home. stopped week at Rutherfordton,
small village in North Carolina. to try the eff
afect OF some Chalybeate water in that place
About the last Of the week, / went into drug
store to get some medicine for my child and
myself. There were several village physicians
IN the store, and one of them seemed to take
some interest III my case, and after asking mo
some questions said he had been dyspeptic,
and had been greatly benefited by the use of
"Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters," prepared by
you, and he insisted that would try the Bit
tiers. He also called the next day at my room,
and insisted so much that would try them
that | asked him to get me Que bottle. He did
it, and commenced taking it as directed, and
do say was more benefited by itthan al the
water and medicine I had ever taken.
After reaching home, one of my neighbors
came to me for a prescription and medicine,
Che dyspeptic,) and gave him nearly all the
Bitters had left. which effected much good in
his case. He has often called ON me for more
of the same kind of medicine, saying he was
more benefited by it than any other he had
taken, but have not been able to get any more
for him or myself since; win you, therefore,
please shipme dozen or more as soon as pos
sible. Respectfully yours, w. SMITH.
Sold in Fayetteville. by McElroy, McKin-
ney & Miller. and Robinson q Roane, and
Deery and Majors, Shelbyyiiie. ed g aJba
sent 20 1855 -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-04
GRAssHoppERs AS FooD. "A cores

GRAssHoppERs AS FooD. "A cores.
pendent of California paper says
ain our rides in the grasshopper coun.
try we saw thousands of deep holes
which had been dug in the earth by
the Indians to entrap their luxurious
(?) food. These holes contain about
a bushel and half, and we believe
we saw holes enough in Yuba, Buste
and Suite counties to have collected
fifty thousand bushels of grasshop-
pers. The Indians viii grow fat this
winter"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-04
For Tie RauetteuiRe Observer
Tribute of Respect.

Ats called meeting of the Breth-
rem of Boon's Hill Lodge, No. l6l,
of Free and Accepted DIasons, held
at their Hall, September 2Sth, A. L.
$3.50, and A. D. 1855, the following
preamble and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted 1
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God, in His Providence, to remove
from our midst our much esteemed
and worthy Brother, JAMES G. WRIGHT
( Resolred, That in the deceased, ex.
listed in an eminent degree, all those at
tributes of heart and character, which
command respect and invite esteem
/ Resolued, That the fraternity re-
cognizes the loss of a true and deyo-
ted Brother, and the community a
worthy citizen.
. Resolued, That in all the varied re-
lations of life he sustained an I'M
blemished reputation, and that his
firm and unyielding integrity COM
manded our respect in life, and is
worthy. of imitation after death.
Resozved, That we. deeply sympa-
thize with the relatives Of the de-
ceased, the life Of whom was dedi-
cation of his talents and energies to
the promotion of their welfare and
and happiness . '+'asal9
Resolped, That in confirmation of
our respect for the deceased, we
wear the badge Of mourning for thir-
ty days.
Resolued, That these proceedings
be published in the Fayetteville OBJ
server and Lincoln Journal, and copies
De forwarded to the brothers of the
deceased. so ~.
n q rnNnInH {,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-04
A Portrait.

The Cincinnati Enquirer is ready to
tell some truth which it has hitherto
withheld relative to Scion Borland,
now that be has come out a know
nothing. It says:
"Mr Scion Borland, editor of the
Little Rock ARK. Gazette and Dem
ocrat, has taken a formal leave of
tho Democracy and joined the know
nothings. Every Democrat in the
Union will rejoice over bis apostacy,
and say "good radiance to bad rub
bish." Borland is the drunken
blackguard who disgraced his State,
his party, his station and his country,
by his pugilistic encounters in the
United States Senate, of which body
he was a member a few years ago.
His unbecoming and indecent be-
havior in the Senate made him a most
notorious character. Afterward he
was sent to Central America as Min
lister, and by bis imprudent conduct
got the Government into difficulties at
Greytown, if the opposition press was
to be believed. He came home, took
charge of bogus Democratic paper,
and very naturally relapsed into the
sewer CT know-nothingism, which is
purifying the democracy of its most
unworthy members. Foote, of Mis-
sissippi; Borland, of Arkansas; Glenn
ems, of Alabama, were all in the Senate
in 1850, and did more to disgrace that
body than all the individuals who
were ever in it, from the formation OF
the Government in 1889 down to the
present time. They are now all Know
Nothings, and rank among the leaders,
in the Southern and Western States,
of that infamous faction. AS Texas
repudiated Houston, Alabama the
traitor Clemens, Tennessee the traitor
Donelson, so will Arkansas spew ont
the apostate Borland"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-04

LII DGIhONhA11N ANallOANnh WV
vENTIoN.-As some of our cotempora-
RES seem to be in doubt as to the
manner in which the next Democrat
ic National Convention is to be con-
stituted, we publish the following res
olutions of the last Democratic Ma
tional Convention, held at Baltimore,
for general information:
"Resolued, That the next Demo
cratic National Convention be held at
Cincinnati, in the State of Ohio.
"ResoEved, That in constituting flu
ture National Conventions of the
Democratic party, in order to secure
the respective rights of the States to
their relative representation in such
conventions, each State will be enti-
tied to twice the number of delegates
that it has votes in the electoral col
lege, and no more; and that the dem
ocratic national committee, in making
arrangements for the next National
Convention, provide such number of
seats therein for each State, and Sc
cure the same to the delegates elect.
"Resolced, That the time of hold
ing the next convention be designa-
ted by the democratic national COM
mittee; and that, in their call, the
above resolution be inserted as the
rule for choosing delegates.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-04
,Separation of the Canadas.-

Separation of the Canadas.-
There is at Toronto, Canada, a secret
political party called repealers, whose
avowed object it is to secure the
repeal of the union Of the two Can.
adas, but who are supposed to have
in view subsequent annexation to the
United States. Two Of the counties
on the St. Lawrence have already
petitioned the Queen for the sep
aration of the Canadas, and there
are unmistakable signs Of strong
movement for this object.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-04
JUDICIAL ELECTION.

Gov. johnson has, as his duty re-
CURED, issued his Proclamation, APP
pointing an election,- to be held Sat
urday, the first day of December, for
the purpose of electing a Supreme
Judge of the Western Grand Division
of the State, to ELL the vacancy oc-
casioned by the resignation of Hon.
A. w. o. T0ttcn.
This election is, without any exag-
geration OF figure Of speech, one Of
the most important in which the peo-
pie of this State can be called upon
to participate. 1t is, to complete the
Bench of the highest tribunal known
to Tennessee-a station entitled to
the highest legal attainments and the
most unexceptionable moral habits.
Believing that Hon. William r. Har-
ris, of Memphis, possesses these at
tributes, we to-day run up his name
as our choice for the office.
Judge II. was raised in Franklin
county--removed to Paris, Henry
county, where he practised law sue
cessfully. At the session of the Leg
islature Of 1878, he was elected
Judge of the 9th Judicial Circuit,
the duties of which he discharged
with marked ability and general salts
faction for eight years. About 1916
or Al, be removed to Memphis, his
present residence, and resumed the
practice of his profession. At the
session of the Legislature of 1912,
he was elected Judge of the Common
Law and Chancery Court of Mem
phis, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death of Hon. W. d. Turley,
which position he held until the
change in the mode Of eleeting Judges
in 1854, when he was not candidate
for reelection. He is now occupying
a seat on the bench of the Supreme
Court, under pro tenn. appointment
from the Governor, made in eonse-
quence of the resignation Of Hon. A.
". O. ToHen, Of Jackson.
We have thus rapidly sketehed
Judge Harms pubic career. In eV-
cry station to which he has been
called, he has acquitted himself with
credit, eliciting the approval of even
bis opponents, by his sterling sense,
his superior judgment, and his &C
knowledged legal requirements.
Ineonclusion, while disclaiming any
intention to make judicial preferment
alone dependent on the candidates
politics, we may add that Judge Ii. is
and always has been democrat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-04

WHAT A CoUNTY.--Jackson county,,
Alabama, at the late election in that
State, gave Winston, the democratic
candidate, two thousand and one hun
dred votes. Shortridge, the know
nothing candidate, received only one
hundred votes. Only one hundred
followers Of Sam, and precisely ma
jority of two thousand against him.
The county is worthy the name it
bears. ese an
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-04

PoLIrIcs IN KANsAs.-A crisis is
approaching in Kansas. The regular
correspondent Of the st. Louis Re.
publican writes thus:-"The canvass
from this time until election day will
be exciting. Almost every one ex-
poets to fight, and many are prepar.
ing for it. The Free Sellers are talk
ing loudly, and the Pro-Slavery men
are working silently" 3lf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-04
R. S. WOODARD, SEC.
About three months AGO a party 0

About three months ago party Of
fifty young Gascons embarked at
Bordeaux, bound for this country, for
fear of being drawn in the conscrip-
ton and sent to the Crimea. They
landed in New Orleans, Louisiana,
about four weeks ago, and on the 4th
inst, the last of the fifty was con-
signed to the earth. ~ ga
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-04

The Lafayette Qa.) Courier says
that contracts have already been
made for large amounts of corn to
be delivered during the winter, and
previous to the opening of the canal
In spring, at twenty cents per bushel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-04

LYNCH LAw.--Pool, the leader
of the band of gold hunters in
Arkansas, has been hung by bis
companions. They were disap-
pointed in finding the treasure they
sought, and thwarted avarice knows
no mercy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-04
News from Eurepe.
Arrival Of A22 the steamer
lANH~ w NGAo
sebastopol Taken!!-
THIRTY THOUSAND MEN ElLLEDs

The steamer America has arrived.
Sebastopol has been taken after
three days bombardment, commence
ing on the 9Th. The Allies we're re-
pulsed six times. 10000 Allies and
10000 Russians killed. The Rus
slams blew up the defences, fred the
city and fleet, and evacuated. Five
French Generals were killed.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. IA.
Cotton is easier, but not quotably
lower in consequence of the Bank of
England increasing its rates to II p
cent. A further advance to 5 p
cent is expected. Sales of the week
$4,000 bales, including 5000 to spec
ulators.
Breadstuffs generally dull, but no
change in prices. Wheat advanced
one shilling.
The weather is favorable; accounts
of crops flattering.
Provisions unchanged.
Lard active with good specula-
tive demand at 5S@60s.
Sugar advanced I'd.
The London money market is more
stringent.
The bombardment reopened on the
5th and continued without inteTmis-
sion until the Sth, when the assault
commenced. The French attacked
Malakof and Csreening Bay. while
the English attacked the Redan.-
Six repulses were sustained by the
French before the Malakoff, but on
the seventh attempt they carried the
works and hoisted their Eagles on
the Malakoff.
The slaughter was terrific, being
estimated at 1900 English and 15,-
O00 French, and as many Russians,
making an aggregate of upwards of
$4,000 men. Five French Generals
are reported killed, including Bosquet
during the night succeeding the
assault the Russians evacuated the
South side, first blowing up the de-
fences, sinking all their ships and fir
ing the town, leaving nothing but
smouldering ruins.
A large Allied force are marching
along the coast to interrupt the re-
treat of the Russians inland.
The Allies found immense mate
rails of war In Sebastopol.
1t is reported that instructions
were sent to the Allied Generals, that
in the event of Gortschakoff seek
ing to eapitulate, to demand that
Russia shall surrender at discretion
all the troops; stores and fortified
places including Odessa.
/ The London Times" sums up the
report as follows:
| "On Saturday victorious assault
was made on the Southern part of the
town, before night the French flag
waved triumphant over Malakoff' tow
er, which fell before the indomitable
courage and perseverance, of the AS
sailants, within a few hours more the
Russian garrison had evacuated Kara
belnai and the Southern portion of
the fortress after blowing up the mag
azines and principal works, and set
ting fire to the town in many places.
They then endeayored to withdraw by
a bridge across the harbor from the
terrific scene of devastation and de-
feat. Yg ~
$50 fell Sebastopol and these great
events terminate the siege"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-04

A remarkable instance connected
with the epidemic in Norfolk, Va, is
that not bird is to be seen within
the limits Of tho city, and has not
been since the fever became general. s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-04

The Columbus Times states that
the Cotton crop of that section will
probably be as large as that Of last
year. The Montgomery (Ala.l Mail
expresses the opinion that Alabama
will also raise at least an average
crop. 8 5 .s1g.f
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-04

Some $50 children, who had been
made orphans by the rayages of the
yellow fever at Norfolk and Ports
mouth, have been sent to Baltimore,
where they were provided with clo-
thing, comfortable quarters, and are
cared for in every way.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-04

When a man tells you that the
democratic party is the foreign and
Catholic party" don't tell him he lies
for he knows that as well as you do;
but simply look him straight in the
face and whistle, and go and vote for
the democratic candidate.--N Y Atlas
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-04

The crops Of Cuba this year will
be the largest ever made. 1t is so
stated by persons who are esteemed
well posted. r.,~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-04

Ned Buntline is, making know
nothing speeches sway down in the
State of Maine"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-04

A county in Kansas has been
named Wise, after the Governor elect
of Virginia.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-04

The King of Prussia is seriously i'll
Of dropsy in the chest.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-04
Bunks 81 Stationery.
DAHL In THE FIELD ONCE MORE
BOOKS, Stationery, Poper Hamgamgs,
ENGRAVINGS, AND FANCY GOODS =.
w M Dahl.


ON ROBERTS STREET, SAINT PATTI
HAVING recently returned from theEast with We
ry extensive and various stock of Goods seiertsd
with great and with a special view To ,hs' S
of this market, has open and for sale every ar'I
in his line of business, and good many other hines M
beauty taste and value BESIDES 20 which he invites The
attention of the trade and the public generally
that he is prepared to crafty all who NAV favor him
with their patronage.
OOKS,
All the late publications in light literature; including
tias; The Lawyers Story; Stanhope Burleigh; Harry
LARSON; Juenne; The COQuette; Wild Scenes of HIM
ters Life; the Artists Wife; Eventde; salt Water Bub-
bles; Working Mans Way in the World, &c, &C.
RELIGIOUS BOOKS-Bibes Of all sizes and finish;
Psalm and Hymn Books; Religious Tales, &c
LAW BOokS-A large assortment of the most re-
cent publications.
Catholic Books in Large Variety!
STANDARD CLASSICAL WORKS in English French
spanish and German Languages Dictionaries; Golfers
Shakspeare; histories, ETC.,
WRITING AND OTHER PAPERS
In unusual variety. Comprising Surveyors Manning
papers, Kent Mills Folio post; Mercantile Blue LAID
fooscap; Cream laid legal cap, long fold; Burgess 4
Co. and Jameson Il Co. Quarto Posi-: COMMERCIAL do.
Furnished Court retculated damask jad Extra sinner
fine, gilt commercial and Pearl Note; High glazed
cream dam nnH laid fine embossed note papers
coarsestIfrom the large OficiaI' to the petite billet
dOur encloser.
COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY,
OF all kinds known.
Biank HOOKS for the Counting Room.
OF all numbers, full bound otherwise Mercantile
Blanks, Pocket Books, Remembrances, &c
w ii Papers,, Borders, etc.
The most extensive and beautiful assortment ever brot
TO St. raul For richness and variety of patterns these
papers and borders cannot be excelled.
SURVEYORS INSTRUMENTS Il MATERIALS
large and choice assortment.
C0loT" L>amdscaPe Engrdrings and Images
OF Christ and Mary in Alabaster
And vast variety of other things; among which are
Pearl and velvet porte mOnnaes, Comedian wrist-band
buttons with gold iastenngs; Gold rings, pens, pins
gold and silver peecs; GOtts best steel pens Card
cases, toot-brushes Comedian rings playing cards dice
back CANNON boards, lndelibe ink Ivory tablets pen
eli points, tissue golden gloss for the hair
Thompson's hair wash Music and musical ns ruments
etc, etc.
GNEDAIIL A CALL.
ST Paul. MAY 25 55-lf :
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-04
GOODS by EXPKESS.
GROYELAND GARDEN AND NURsER


- number of cases superior Thick Boots which will
be sold at bargain. Il. w. MORSE a. co.
June 90, 1855. diff
GROVELAND GARDEN AND NURSERY
BETWEEN ST. PAUL AND ST. ANTHONY, NEAR
THE HALFWAY HOUSE.
uNIE subscriber, would invite the attention of those
IL who wish to set out fruit trees this fall the EN-
suing spring. to their stock of trees that have
growing in this Territory from one to three years H.
connection with the Scott Nursery, at Davenport Iowa
they prepared to fill all orders for either standard
or dwarf trees of any and every description, that will
be required for this climate, together with Currants
Gooseberres, Grape Vines, &C. Also thing in the
ornamental line, such Roses, Dahlias, Phloxe and
the various kinds of Towering plants usually kepti
such establishment.
Orders respectfully solicited from those Who wish
TO set out fruit trees embelsh their grounds
have not sufficient quantity on hand to supply the
demand, we hope to receive orders EARLY THIS FALL
SO to make up the deficiency at the nursery Dav
export, where we expect to spend the winter Orders
may be addressed to left at the store of Mr.. E.
Fullerton, st. Paul M. FORD 4 CO.
ST Paul. Oct l3.-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-04
tusttra11re.
JOHN s. PRINCE,

''s
AGENT
THE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO.,
New York. Office, No. Is WaU Street
HAS Cash Capital of 8 500, 900. and will insure
III Buildings, Merchandise and Personal Property
against Loss or Damage by Fire.
CTORs:
WILLIAM V. BRADY President
Dan II Arnold, A. studwell,
Geo Griswold, Jr., Lycurgus Edgerton,
Watts Sherman, ). b. Chittenden,
John Caswell, Peeg Hall,
Samuel D. Babcock, Lowell Hobroo1,
VIM. NJ. Vail, Charles NJ Connolly
John Paine, Horace b. Clafn,
Charles II Booth, Geo. s. Stephenson.
Thomas Smull, G.. +. Dambmann,
James A. Edgar, Aurelius b. Hull,
DANIEL Burgess, Joseph w. Patterson,
Joseph Battell, Hiram Barney
Thomas Teston, J. ii. Ransom
Wilson G.. Hunt, C.A Avery
James Freeland, Robert H. McCurdy,
r. L. ii. Gibson, William w. stone,
wellington Clapp, Henry c. Bowen
Geo. w. Lane, A. A. Low
Edward Lambert, Bradish Johnson
Charles LamsOn, Thomas Fraser
Charles E. Beebe, Henry Eyre.
VIM. NJ Richards,
GEORGE T. HOPE, Secretary
Applications for Insurance upon Dwelling Houses
and Personal Property, can be made to
Feb Co. l855-dtf At the Winslow House.
ST. PAUL MUTUAL INSURANCE co.
Capital Stock $4,000.
AND CONSTANTLY INCREASING.
ALEX. WILKlN, President
w. =. MURRAY, Vice President;
GEORGE w. HARRINGTON, Secretary;
Z. H. Parker, Treasurer,
Are now prepared to issue Cash Mutual Policies,
rs favorable rates of premium any other
company
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Franklin Steele, Alexander Ramsey,
Chas. w. BOrup Alexander Wkin,
Chas. H. Parker, Henry M. Rice,
Chas. ID. Fillmore, William l.. Ames,
Levi Sloan, William p. Murray,
John Harrington, George w. Harrington,
Abram NJ. Fridley.
Office on st. Anthony street, in the room formerly
occupied by the Territorial Secretary.
February. 1854. 45-ly.
TIE AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE IN.
SURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY,
NeiU HIren, Conn.
PRPErUA AL CHARTER .......... CAPITAL S254 oOe
4 PUBLICATIONS. received and Policies given by
IA WIN SPRIGG HALL Agent.
Office corner Third and Wabaslaw SITS
SAN. WILEY, NJ. d., Medical Examiner.
March l, 1855. DIFF
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-04
&. III. a. L.. LAFLlN,
| PAPER COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND MANTFAC

TURERS AGENTS,
IT'S South Water Street, Chicago, IUinniS
GENTS for Latin Brothers Laid and Wave Letter Can:
"A FlatCap Medium, Demi and other Papers; Crane 4
Co Superior Coored Medium Bond Tissue Envelope
Papers Smith Peters Printers Cards ard Card Board
Loomis X Co.'S Domestic and Imported Cigars Thomas c
Miller Cos Tobaccos; WeStfeld Whips and IashesI
lhn n smiths celebrated C"n Powder aud Safety
guSe, &c.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-04
II ID Nj O v A IL!
New and Cheap Goods


DIRECT FROM NETT YORK !
lust received at the Store occupied by DAVID O.
- CAKES, the eff Third and Jackson Streets
under the Pioneer Office, full and plete
of Dry Goods of all descriptions suitable for the SUN
mcr trade, all Of which will be sold ut a small advance
on eastern cost; to which they invite the inspec
the ladies and gentlemen of st. Paul and vicinity A
few OF the numerous articles enumerated
lawns-Dress, plain and figured
Jackonets, Organdies Figured Bareges printed Cba-
lies, Silks-paid, plain and figured
LADIES' BLACK LACE MIETS,
BLACK eros DE RHINE,
& ii A nj RAY Y
PLAID GINGHAMS,
Brown and bleached Shirtings and Sheetngs
COcheco, MerTmac, and other fast color prints
Black Italian Cravats.
Z 4 X A SOL
Silk. Satin, and Gingham,-a fine assortment
Embroidered Collars, Chemise;tes, Double Mandarin
Sleeves, Silk Braid, Black Grape, Black Silk Lace,
Gloves, Silk, Kid and Isle Thread-an excellent yarie
ty.
In short, every article usually kept in q complete
retail Dry Goods Store Call and look over the assert
ment. June 19dt
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-04
ATTENTION THE WHOLE!

w ~, -. o. nc1RoARTY is receiving an immen E
of M @ VI and provisions at his store, corner
& hooerts streets where he is anxious TO receive
oe pleased to dropin His goods having been purchasey
l3t U Ell ne enabled to sell at low rates as ard
quality and pronounced by all who have tried them
st, Paul, Nov. 2, 1S54ly