davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-20
REAL ESTATE SALES.
hHotal Tor Sale.

TNE Furniture and Lease known as tile Monroe Hons.
Wheeling, Va located on Main street Opposite lie
Wire Suspenston Bridge. This house is now tOiIs
good business, aud the prOspectsor tho future are rS
rate. Ina ehoTt time the cleveland Extension Ceiir,
Ohio, and inoinnau & Marietta railroads will NJ,
their leImin at Krkwood aud the travel will la We i
erss imelalfy opposite this hou,e, and il will uece.
The pTcSei proprietor Is DESTROYS OF removing In the
country wliChis solely his reason for wishing 10 dis
pose OF his business.
oe2s W. CLARK.
e4- House AND LOT FOR SALE.
FTNItE undersigned Offers sale his House and LOt r
Market street. east side, between Monroe and lInOr
streets The lot Is Il lcei front, with good brick dive
ling house and out buildings
u VIII be sold low aud accommodating terms, ANA
D7Rnquire OF : -.7SN-t' IS.
sens IN zMMvP
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-20

uwe reinfortns,i that person W no desires TO
remain unknown has addressed to the chief Of the
Russian legation check for four thousand doll
lars to be Transmitted 10 his government. The
unknown donor, who only signed his initials Al.
V, states in hisletet that, .I of admiration for
the gallant defence. Of sevastopol, he sends this
liberal sum Of money to be disttibted among til e
widows and orphans OF the Russian soldiers who
fslhbEayely fighting for their homes against for
eign sgsressorE- Washington Union.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-20
Notice 10 Travelera-

TRAVELERS passing over the C. O. r. r. are inform.
ed That the proprio has fitted up rooms in ''Clsks
New Buildings" where he will up, upon the arrival
OF every traiu,o :fE
WARM LUNCH AND HOT coFFEE FOR 10 CENTS,
the regular price at the Depot stand being 90 CENTS
sequenty thirty five cents will be saved. BE particular
and step into Myers Relreshnen Rooms just the
street, 9i dOOE from the
Erertti,s supplied at's called far. Information Of
all kinds impaired free OF charge
TIL. MYERS.
zunesviITe, Nov. IL. 1859 nveo:sm
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-20
-[RePn8!ican and 4rgus.
T. H. LOGAN 4 co
dcI2:Iw

bridge. corner, Druggists,
dcl2:lw General Agents.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-20
Tavern to Rent,

I'Ah wen Known Tavern, known as Mrs GOoding,s
on Tue National Road, miles oil Lreii,lr Vl
"a .s't aNli 49, 1856 The STAND Is well
arg iaNo ably known 10 require h'ther II lice
For terHs enquire Of Jacob Cooling Oh Tic In,Je,sctej
.WNFl'U IVnIN t'Rllt,LR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-20

On motion Of 8lr. Mallory, inquiry was direc
ted 10 be male into the exred'ency Of incorputa
ting the NyrtoIk aud Chess peake steamboat ccm
unnv
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-20
Lae1sLAFuRs og vIRaINIA.
HOUSE OF Delegates.

FaIpAY, Dec. F4.h, 1855.
Payer by Rev. ]. B. Jet.r, Of the Grace Street
Baptist Church.
4 Communication from the Senate was read in
forming tie House OF The passoge Of shhiry bills.
The said bills were severally read and referred TO
the appropriate committees, with the exception Of
the following, winch wete passed
A Senate bill authorizing the county court OF
Frederick county, IN the event oil subscription by
that county 10 the capital stock OF the Wiuches
Ter and Potomac Railroad, 10 borrow the credit
Of The county heamount SUBSCRIBED, and proVi ling
Eor The issuing Of script.
"a similar bliliu.r gard 10 contingent subscrip-
ton by SAID uIt tue AIexanlria, Loudoun aud
Hampshire railroad.
TIE PURCHASE OF N-uST VERNON.
The Speaker anucunced The following as the
committee, under the t-soIutipn directing inquiry
into the exptdiency Of purchase Of III. Vernon.
in whole or in part by the vi Virginia.
Messrs. Eangitt, Floyd, Wiley, Inbuden. Wei
ton, Samuels, Howell Carpss Gradock, Taytor'
Wight and Smith.
Pills were reported from the standing commit
To incorporate the trustees of Lynchburg Col
ese (this bill on motion Il Mr.. Deane. was Older.
ed TO be engrossed-
TO incorporate the spr ngdale Boarding School
Association OF LoudOun.
Releasing to Lewis Allen the Commonwe alth's
right in and to the property of Joseph Abrams de-
ceased. pea r
TO repeal the 7lh Section ofthe act passed the
l4lh FEBRUARY 1851 Incorporating tie Northwest
tern Viz inia railroad company, and an act passed
on the 23J Feb. 1856 arneh,latOry thereuf.
Reports were presented from The standing COM
mittteS GiucrSe to-
VThr. petition OF r. r. Mecomas and Hickman
S. White Of Logan county: and TO
Tile resolutions in regard to compromising VIM
3. Wills for furnishing The ial OF Charlotte coun-
ty, nui III regard to reporting bill No. 1855 OF last
session.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-20

lNHE subscriber OGels for sale tie property on which
he nav resides, adjoining The 0 IEglaMge, in
Jefferson county. Ohio, containing ri u lana,
Chased with govt, hoard The improvements aIe
TWO GOOD DWELLINGS,,
one brick and the other rane with an well Of
water AsO, stable with gTSuGTy ana other Oubuild
insS with choice ArrIe OIClfad OF over 100 bearing
trees cherry, plum. dc. e.-
ANY person wishing pleasant situation on reasonable
terms can be accommodated by cRg on tie IudCi-
signed ISAAC GREEN.
u asIRIEe. ec z, ~ tCS:Im
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-20
THURSDAY FORMING, DEoENBER 2o.-lsss.

How IL was IN 1870. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-20

Al AN ASTEeTtoSATE Ar1EAL.-An unfortunate
editor in Kentucky thus addresses his delinquent
subscriben:-"F riepds,we ATE almost pennies
Jobss tarkty was millionaire eompared with our
present depressed Treasury. To.day,if salt was
tao.cente bnIreifnI, we conllnt buy enough 10
pickle ally bird - Sra 80 ssa' T.,
uIt seems necessary that gFeat people should
die with some sDnoTOus quotaGle saying. MrsPht
said something not intellgi hist las moments
Lln... 49, aSnrn ms, n,,tiitr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-20

zonesviIIe, Nov. Ie, 1s55.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-20

KENTUCKY uOAlINY.
EIN EN- barrels FOL sale by
| dcis GEO. WILSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-20
NEW ADvERT1sEMENFs
Rans Of WheelIng.

December 18th, 1855.
THE annual meeting Of The stockholders OF This bank
viii BE held on wedesay. the OF January. 1856, at
me banking house IN Wbeeln between the hours
and three O'Clock, P n, Tor the election If Directors
'lS Ssao d e. A's Cashier.
NTedfcGI JurisPr1dence-AT Treatise ON Medical
M Jurisprudence adapted the OF the Professions
OF law and Medicine in the Uned States; by Francis
whaIton ESQ author OF ssAmeTicln Criminal IAw.'
etc. aud More'On Stte. d vol svO SIS Pagcs
Just Published. For sale by,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-20
On, motion Of OIr. Dtapet, il was

1UnlmOtlOM Of Ut. DEapet, It was
Realized, That inquiry Ue made into the expe,
Glency of passing a law authorizing amy peIsor
whose property may he damaged or des royed by
any raruad IN this State lo prosecute the railroad
company-ln the county in which the Damage may
te done, authorizing process 10 be saved any
gent Of such railroad, IN suy county IN which
such damage may he done.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-20

ATTORNEYS FOR TuE CoNNuHH EALrH.
The hill in relation t. the fees of Cummon-
.wealth's Attorneys was under consideration, aud
various propositions IN amend were made. After
consrde rabe debate ON motion Of Ar. Catlett. the
III vae accommodated -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-20

More NcW Goods.
WTE have this day received very desirable sta.
w PIE Goods, TO which would invite the attention
oil purchasers.
Rich dard Fenndun Prints. in French and American
fast cO'ors
Irish linens, Huekaback Diaper and heavy crash.
lay State long aud square shawis;
Misses BAY Stale do
Mixed aud plain FlauHels aud skirts.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-20
lScarAsEp TAX on rsoKEn's LlcrSsks.

On motion OF AIT. Calvert, u was
Rssolucd, That the Committee on Finance en-
qurrr into the expe.Iiency of Increasing the tax on
Brokers licenses, aud the better To enable said
committee 10 ascertain what would be fair rate
Of taxatlon that the chairman thereof he requested
to address circular tolhe cashier Of eachoF the
Banks of this Stale, asking them, viii little de-
lay as possible, To report to him what amount of
specie or specie funds their respective Banks have
had 10 pay TO the Brokers Of tlis and other States
lOt The redemption Of thelr notes romthe LIST day oil
December. 1854, To the list December, 1855: aud
that the said committee ldrther inquGe into the ex-
pediency Uf tuxing the Brokers OF this State, who
rxeTcse tic privileges Of such in this State, or il
that cannot be done, then what legislation is ue
cessary an,I prOper TO prohibit them from the sxrr
else vi such privilege IN this state. ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-20

To incorporate the Ashton Institute. 1.-THE
trustees 10 live in Wheeling, 4 nawha county,
and otbes places IN the North west.
Authoriz ng the Virginia Cen,Isl Railroad, to
construct direct road from CharloltesYiIle 10
Richmond. 81
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06
NEW BOOK STORE.


No |FiRslo,C House, Corner Of EoGie end Fort Ss.,
RE receiving and opening the largest and best assert
"A ment of Books, Stationery Wall Paper and fancy
ailclcs before brought of Chicago which they
oio Ter sale at the lowest possible cash prices.
We would first call attention stock OF Val Ide
comprising GOO rolls which purchased at very
low rates Those wanting Wall Paper, would do well to
lock at our assortment
Our stock Of Stationery can't BE- beat this side of Chi
cage
Writing Paner of all grades. Pens Ink, Rubber, in
stands, Rulers Plotting and Draw ing Paper OF all descrip
ons. and IN fact all article, USUALLY kept IN Stationery
establishment.
Catd Pens We have large stock Of j. b. Beer 5
Pens all warranted which oiier TO the public at Ea$efn
prices Cold and Silver Tooth Picks, very neat article
IeIgers Journals, Day Book Pass Books and Memo
randul,ls Of all STYLES. in setts or single.
We have a COOL stock OF Miscellaneous Bo"As and a
great variety Of Chillrcn's Books which fail TO
please.
Checo Publications. We have in store very large stock
and new ones received by Express they is
sued from The press. We have arrangement in New
York city by which all the works forwarded TO
a, soon printed
Of Sh01. BoOis have all of 4. s. Barnes 4 Co Is
pubica ions which offer low any other establish
ment in town Give Us a call. c. HAMILTON X Co,
June 3O-dtf No. q. Winslow House
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06
The Nashville Ghost.

The Nashville TENN Erening Ne,cs fur
nishes the latest ghost story, and it is one
that is exciting the fears of nearly all the
good people Of Nashville, including even
those who are not prone to listen to or be
lieve tales Of "ghosts or goblins damned
The story is as follows -
In an old deserted, tenantless house, neal
Browns Creek, on the Nashville and Muir
freesboro' turnpike, it is said something re-
sembling the figure Of woman, in state
of nudity, has been seen at various periods
during the last two years. 1t was first OBJ
served by lady, who has to pass the haunt
ed house." in coming to and returning from
the city.
The house has been repeatedly searched
just after the appearance of the spectral
figure, but no clue has as yet been given to
solve the mystery.
The editor of the Neus, in company with
number of citizens, visited this place OF
haunted fame, for the purpose Of becoming
convinced of the truth or falsity of these
strange reports Detachments approached
the house in four different directions, 50
there could be no egrcss undiscovered
After entering the house, candles were light
ed, and thorough examination made, but
without making any discovery The lights
were then eXtingushed and the party took
various positions in the yard. In few
minutes the appartion Of woman appear
ed in the usual manner destitute of clothing
1t answered no questions, but shook its head
and hand in frightful and menacing man
ner then suddenly disappeared, where Or
how could not be ascertained The house
was again searched, but with the same re-
suit. The company returned to the city,
satisfied that they had seen something, the
existence and appearance Of which, whether
"ghost or devil" they were unable to de-
termine.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06

fulfil their promise, and l have little doubt
they Will, the inhabitants below VIII suffer
no more from their depredat;ons and an
uoyance. In the mean time, the public
may rest assured that the efficient officers
who have these Indians in charge, will Ia.
Dor assiduously and spare no effort to &C.
complish this desirable end
am, Sir, most respectfully.
ONE OF THE "OlD Sioux TRADERS"
Traverse des Sioux, Jan. 20, 1855.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06
NEWS ITEMS.


Mr.. Muse, Secretary Of the State of Mississippi is
dead.
Geo. Connor, member of the Massachusetts, Leg.
I.lA'ure died suddenly of disease Ahear' on last
Thursday.
Dr. Oliver B. Howe. Postmaster at Shelburne. n
H., with his wife, arrested lately charged with
puroining money from letters passing through the
Post Office. The letters decoy letters, put into
the mail for the purpose of detecting the suspected
culprits. Dr.. II. is abou 60 years Of age, practis.
ing physician, and is said be in easy circumstances,
and has been regarded as man Of the stricest in
tegry.
The girl arrested some DAYS since in Cincinnati,
under the belief that she was the missing Miss Moore
Of Rochester, has been released, she not being the
missing lady.
Among the subscribers 10 the $4,000, 900 loan of
the New York & Erie Railroad company, we notice
that {" ID. N. Barney and others" take 800 ONO.
The war feeling in Canada is quite strong. Lord
Egin took with him to England proposition from
Mr.. Rankin, the present member of Parliament from
Essex, to raise regiment of rifles 1000 strong for
service in the Crimea. A cavalry regiment is also
proposed IN Lower Canada.
The Catholic Telegraph Ltates that the venerable
Father Matthew Madeira in distress, in want of
money to pay his board His right hand is rara-
yzed
The Jews in Cincinnati arc abou, TO establish an
institution in that city the model of German Uni
vers,ies, in which the theological faculty shall be
that Of Judaism. society has been organized under
The name of /" The Zion Collegiate Association
A singular accident and provi,ential escape occur
red recently on the Boston and New York Railroad
The train was going ut 25 miles hour, when the
forward axle Of the tender broke, and a fragment
weighing 200 pound, passed nnder the tender, came
up through the fore part Of the forward car, passed
over the heads ofal the passengers in that part of
the car, and landed IN the middle No one was in.
jured.
Geo. V. Bacon, Treasurer Of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company, fell dead in Philadelphia on Las,
Tuesday evening. Death attributed to govt in the
heart.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06

n@-The February number Of GRAHAM's
Magazine, containing very able article from
the pen OF our fellow citizen, Rev. E. D.
NELL. 1t is very interesting and abounds
with beautiful and touching "reminiscences Of
the red men, of scenes in the far west,-life-
like portraitures of early western characters;
not forgetting the magnificent views abound
ing in the vicinity of st. Paul. The article
is entitled "St. Paul and its Environs," and
will be read with great interest by the numer-
GUS patrons of GRAHAM in every part of the
Union. 1t is appropriately embellished with
a view of St. Paul, St. Anthony Falls, Mime
ha-ha Falls, and other places of resort in the
Territory, together with the portrait Of the
well known chief "HoLE-IN-rHE-DAY."
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06

The following not very complimentary
notice of the man whom the Wing Legis-
lators of Iowa have selected to succeed Sen
ator DODGE, we clip from an article on the
Iowa Senatorial election in the Chicago
(Whig) Journal
ave hope he (fiarlan) may perform the duties oil
his Office with credit himself and the State he
represents, but il certain address which he publish
ed during his Office State Superintendent, is a
"specimen brick" the chances sadly against any
such happy issue.''
The address spoken of above was one which
Mr.. HARLAN put forth soon after his defeat for
Superintendent of Public Instruction; and in
which he claimed to be lawfully elected, and
commanded the different county school officers
throughout the State to report to him, and
wound up by saying that although his ances
tors were Quakers, and therefore opposed to
war, vet still he would shed his hearts dearest
blood in defence of his position" Notwith.
standing Mr.. HARLANs defiance breathing
document, Mr.. BENTON, the legally elected
Superintendent, proceeded quietly to the dis.
charge of the duties of the Office, very much
to the satisfaction of large majority of the
people of Iowa.
For some time it was expected that Mr..
HARLAN, like another Don Quixote, would
appear arrayed in "all the panoply Of war, u
and charge upon every gathering of school
house urchins, who presumed to assemble
without the sanction Of his high authority;
but nothing Of the kind occurred, and the ad-
dress and its author sunk into the shades of
oblivion, until the meeting of the last legisla-
ture, when Mr.. HARLAN again appeared as the
successful fusion candidate, owing to their in
ability to elect an able man for the United
States Senatorship. Verify. truth is stranger
that fiction.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06
i I.eI0lk OV"C FOlf IStSOsNEN f.aNk..
Eri.ls. BELLS: EELi.s:

H,NOK CLUTCHES, SIPanbOafs,
II Plantations, etc, made by the Subscribers, and
large assortment Kept constantly Oh hand mounted
with thcir newly improved Iron Nohe, which by a de-
taGLed Plate permits TIE Dell, without taking II from
the Yoke, be turned on its vertical axis any distance
however small completely round thus lessenihs the
danger of fracture from repeaed bl VS. OF the Clapper
in one place. The Yoke also combines the movable
arm by which the Bell may he raised or lowered iii its
bearing il desired, thus increas ing or diminishing The
force OF the blow The adaptation Of Iron Gases,
lin which they all Sizes increases their work.
ing facilities and also enhance, the quality Of the
ing which provements, with those of 50 during
which the establishment has been in operation have
gained for their Bells unequale celebrity for volume
of sound and quality al tone, and Tor which they have
ust received, Jan. 1854, the First lreininm at the
Worlds Fair, many Of this country and Europe beng
in petition and which is The lYih Medal they nave
received Being located at the Junction oi fni!iOA.
Canal and River routes, they can ship III any TO-
a moments notice For further information 'pi' '
circular. Address A. MEN ELii ,i,,ldkwrv
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06
TIEE ARCADE RESTAURANT,

UNDER THE WINSI-Ow uUUsE,
~yILL se.,e al all hours, and in good STYLE every.
w thing 10 be Lad in q Grst-class Latng 10, n:
Cash customers allowed to sd the table IL III tes
after eating. Credit customers, whose draw Ter
cent. month, 10 minutes eating. Credit custom.
ers. who have book ju only time enough 10 Pick
their teeth. BIZ OF Fare on the table occasionally.
Now drop in hungry. and have il once said,
That vou eat DINER al the great Arcade.
When the Arcade started, ii called FOR the cash
But in less than thirty days ii went all 10 smash
1t then held up her did snslend
Until BayleSs borrowed money and hup did mend.
It's all right now, my boys and opened once more;
Bat George found the cash part consu1hinate boIe.
= Say we all so in and get something to cat,
We Mil go il on credit, and take igs' eCt"
=" L IL take mine fried :; Ii! take mine s:evel -
Wonder where GeoI gets money 10 buy his wooi"
- / hea' d Bay ess say money worth per cent,
And from this day on he wouli pay no rent
Well, Bob If that's the case, he can afford TO trust "
" As we have already eaten can't help himself he must"
= Don I cast nputatons. nor throw out any lars
He will wait al until sell iurs in the spring
Now we all feel pretty good but don't want 30 doat
lay we all Join together and give Eayl,sa note
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06

A "NUGGEr' OF GoLD. - The famous
nugget" from California, owned by LEAU
rAND e. Co., a working company of five
practical men, four of whom are Americans
and one Swiss, was exhibited at the Aston
House, New.York, on Thursday. The re-
porter Of the New-York Times, who saw
the nugget" says:
sits weight, l60 IL pounds avoirdupois
gives value, at SIT IS per ounce, after
deducting 20 pounds Of quartz rock, OF
s3s,92O. The lump is perfectly solid, and
the precious metal shines out "all over" -
Evident traces exist to prove that the mass
was once in state of fusion. The length
is 20 inches, breadth Is inches, thickness
about six inches. Where portions of the
gold have been Clipped of, the metal shines
with pure yellow lustre, suggestive of the
good things it would furnish when properly
invested. The locality in which the lucky
men found it was slightly removed from the
public gaze, being Is feet below the bed Of
the creek in Calaveras county; said creek
itself being $50 feet below sea-level. The
depth at which the specimen was discovered
was, therefore, l65 feet. 1t was hit upon
just at supper time, Nov27. What an ex
element there must have been that night,
to be sure
We understand that this nugget is to be
shipped to Paris for exhibition at the French
Industrial Exhibition in May. 1t is the
llrgest single specimen of which we have
tidlngs, and is believed to be the most re-
markable in every respect that any diggings
have yet yielded.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06

%A letter from the Crimea states that
the Lancaster gun is failure, because it
rarely sends two balls to the same point,
and no means have been discovered to pre-.
vent this deviation. This defect would not
be important in all ordinary gun, but every
ball fired from the Lancaster gun is enor-
mously expensive
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06

The Toronto papers inform that there are two
post offices it, Canada called Alma and Inker
mann, in honor of the two battles which the allied
armies have gained.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06

b9 From the st. Thomas Times, we
learn that the Island of ST. Kits is suffering
heavy mortality from cholera. Out of a
population Of "a, 900 as many as 1865 had
been carried off within a very short time.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-06
THE CHEAP STORE.

T W. BASS having purchased the entire stock OF
- Cheap Clothing and Dry Goods Of ) Greeve, would
especially inform the citizens OF ST. Paul and surround
ing country that he will continue to sell goods at the
cheap rates and at still greater bargains
Cali and see, there is charge for showing goods
lhe stock being large, country merchants will lind tine
stock to replenish from, al New York prices.
Remember the stand of s. Greeye, opposite the Empire
salon, 1t. faul
Nov. q IS5I-dNwtf