davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-24
MERCHANDISE.
sEBAsTOPOL NO. TAKEN.

SEBAsTOPOL NO rTakEN.-fo sup
~ ply III, troops in the otinea ! waht 900 fait
country net WOODEN so KS for which the full mai.
kct pre- will be given. II rler to rase the siege
have determined IL ell the whbe 81 MY iarh If fnneY
DIV Gosl. ut reduced pricez-Se he Nafk # eFefs
iesrfiafiaa Ribbons. Silk Mite. Nd Gloves. en'rei
drred Maslin. swiss and Jaeunet Cnlns Ginehams
Lawns French eusets. beautiful article. at 1 - PEI
pair worth 81 90 Pic.e give cali and loot iaf
Yourselves at JOHN ABRAIANS
iuly lb.ta eH.h DIV oiaoda Soie.
Fishing Tackle. Ac.
~ are rccrivirg every weeh, 10y "Kpress. FISH
w ING TACKLE {, when We invite tn attention
# al per.nn. saatins rn,itae In At linz. VIZ
Rode frnm tnree Ia six jpiHt-.
1f8as rode. VIII extrB up4. I'LL n"uuted
Fur jl.nt rods. nj p.
N4ltisr chnr rtis ~ 3 snl lnint.,
snk erass hemp and hair lines, superior quality
tiraYitston Limerick nnd Virginia llooks,
Ban nets, with or without rods.
Plain aud fine reels lndn Rubber fish baits needle
nraciai n,es snool-. aud every ia NJ in tho aporn
line nj the Gun store ". d. & G, FISHER,
Opposite Novsli House, Lynchbure
apl 1G
DIKE OIL az AN FOR SALAD,
4 faylof's London Mustard. Just arrived
June l5t' H. STABLEk 90.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-24
Ne EEslGiNAL hENUO2AS q WINS

D. 2.
coPy-ruo!ishedby permission from lady in lhi'
city. luue l3.d6m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-24

~ of this City from the accurate painting of H. BEY-
FIR. Esq, be hat at the u 'ok Store of Payne N
Christian 10y early application, the low price of $500
July lO-is- IL nnblicnn copY.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-09
ST. Paul Markets.
Chicago Markets.

The Chicago Democrat Of the 18th Nav furnishes the
following quotations - Flour city mills and family
brands IS o5 country brans Sc soar 90 for superne;
STAR so for winter wheat -four; 81 SOFAS % for extra.
Sales 100 bbls Albany mills 81 361s Wheat common
and fair spring 81 3701 +0 prime and choice for milling
and export 81 36G11 -: rcd and yellow winter 81 35
So prime to choice white do 81 45GI1 Co. Corn sales
at 5Gc delivered to warehouse. Oats in demand at Soc
delivered to warehouse. Barley Sl1 10. Rye sales at
90c. Flax seed 81 % Timothy steady at $2GD2 d.
Glover So 5O(16 90. Sugars n. o. common to fair s
5sic fair to prime 5s06c; prime to choice G0614c.
Molasses plantation 3OI32c 3s(d SOC; sugar house
32G SIC. syrup 81 044c Bcchers golden syrup 81 &c.
Coffee, Rio IL "a &c; Iaquira 12013e G Java at Is
a16c; Mocha 16(G11c. Hams, smoked city cured
$40 2 100 Tbs; country Ease q h. Shoulders do do at
5i4M51ac = lb. Dried iruit-apples 81 - T. bush.
Peaches IMPAIRED 81 S0D2 O6. Lard little selling; No
in bills ease by the single Dbl Tallow lie 7 b. Po-
dali 81 121 Cheese Western Reserve 11G12c;
country sG1oc. Butter plenty; sales at 12G14c
= frkin in Jars l5016c fresh roll 1sc. Beans S1 so
p bush and demand IIigw Ines 26c whisky 2SlG27c.
Hops Madison county, n. Y, selling at 30D34c T. Ii
by the bale.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-09
Railway Routes from Saint Paul 10
tiic East.
Bonds for Deeds;
Quit-Claim Deeds.

We are informed by Mr.. BRIsBoIs, of
Prairie du Chen, that the sections of the
Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad be-
tween Madison and Prairie du Chen, are
under contract, and to be finished as fol-
lows: the section running between Madison
and the Wisconsin river by the LIST of No.
vember next, and the portion between that
and Prairie du Chen by the LIST November
1856. There is fair probability that the
last named section will be finished by the
LIST of August, 1856; as inducements are
held out by the Company to the contrac-
tors of Il nature to induce more rapid
prosecution of the work than their contract
requires Over half million of stock in
the road has been taken by the farmers and
capitalists on the route between Madison
and Prairie du Chen, which, with the funds
now under the control of the Company,
and the further amounts of subscription to
be realized along the route, insures the
building of the road within the time speci-
fed, to moral certainty.
The people of st. Paul cannot be indffer-
ent to this enterprise. Though not fulfilling
the wants and desires of our citizens for On
Eastern route of travel, yet its completion
will be of manifest benefit 1t will reduce
the distance to Chicago over one hundred
and fifty miles; which, in summer willmake
a saving of several hours, and in winter a
saving of at least two days. On the com
pletion of the Detroi. and Milwaukee Rail
way, further saving Of one hundred miles
will he had over any other running or con
templated route between St. Paul and the
great Eastern cities; taking the Milwaukee
and Mississippi road at Prairie du Chen;
steamer from Milwaukee to Grand Haven
Detroit and Milwaukee road to Detroit
thence East by Great Western and New
Central roads; furnishing route pleasantly
varied by alterations of steamer und rail-
way, and exceling all Others in respect of
cost and speed.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-09
Eater From, Faylrii.

New York. May 3.
The steamship Black Warrior from Havana on the
2sth ul'., arrived here this morning. The San Ja-
cinto was still in port. The Princeton sailed for
Key West on the morning Of the 2sh. Havana and
the whole island in state 0; quiutuCe, and 10
new arrests had been made Commodore McAuley
and the captains OF our vessels had been handsome
y entertained at banquet given hl the Captain Gen
eral.
Letters from G,anda, Nicaragua, mention that Col
Wheeler our Minister to Central Aiaerica, was there
and presented his credentials 10 the iesi,lcn, Oh the
18th Of April, when the customary civiiities took
place.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-09
Another Editor Gone.

1t becomes our painful duty this morning
TO chronicle the death of H. =. PRATT. ESQ,
at the time of his demise one of the editors
and proprie,ors of the Daily Mnncsotian,o'
this city.
On the afternoon of Sunday last, after
his return from Church, Mr. 7. was attack
ed with the premonitory symptoms of chol-
era. A skillfull physician was Immediately
called in, and by the next morning lie had
succeeded in checking the disease, but Mr.
P.'s system was in such weak and exhaus
ted condition, that all efforts to get up re-
action proved unavailing, and he expired
Yesterday morning at o'clock, aged fifty
years. r g.. r.i, s,..
About year since Mr. P. became res
ident of our city, and in the interval between
that time and his decease, 10y his honorable
and upright course, he has acquired the
warm esteem and friendship Of large cir
Gle of acquaintance He met his fate with
calmncss and fortitude, confding in the prom
ises of the Word Of God, and of final res
4 Z. > -
direction to happy and eternal life.
To his children and now widowed wife,
we extend our heartfelt sympathy, in this
the severest Of earthly Affections. May they
find consolation in the revelations Of Him
'who doeth all things we'll" t,.rsq s-.k.7.
His funeral took place yesterday at 4 o.
clock, r. ~, from the First Presbyterian
Church. A large concourse of our citizens
we're in attendance, as a tribute of respect
for bis worth and many virtues -, =. I.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-09
THE LATEST NE VS..
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival OF the Star of tho West.


NEW YORK, May 3.
The details by the Star of the West are of little
interest
The miners were generally doing WE'LL and the ac-
counts from the New Kern River district were as
contradictory as ever.
In Sacramento the municipal election resulted in
the triumph of the whole Know Nothing ticket, ex.
cept one Alderman. James English is elected May
or.
Quite a number of the San Francisco Aldermen
have been indicted for malleasancc, and held to bail
The scarcity Of coin created much trouble in all
branches of trade The annual report of the San
Francisco Mint shows total of 81 ,76OO 900 in coin
and SEC, 434 900 in bars.
About half Of The town Of jackson had been DIES
troyed by fire.
The bill providing for the districting of the state
had passed the AS emily, with announcement
which will render a special election for Cong essmen
necessary in December next. This will deprive the
state of California of lis representation in Congress
for two or three months, rs Messrs Danvers and
Herbert can never get their seats.
Adviccs from Utah to the first of March mention
that Col. S,cptoe, appointed to succeed Brigham,
Young Governor Of the Territory, had caused
great discomfort, and petitions in circulation 10
have Young rensiaed.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-09
NEW YORK PROVISION MARKET.

Repaired for the Pioneer By BENNETT d. BROKA "
VTOriSi0n Merchans No. 40 Brood Street, Netc Iolh.
New YORK, April %, 1855.
DEAR Sir We visit you again with Produce Mar
iet Re port hoping it will be unwelcome visitor
ASIESPots s. (G6. =; Pearls SIS G6.f21S; Sal
eratu> 5000.
observation-disclosures, + tb &c 2GD271..
FRUIT-Green Apples, e Dbl 4.OoG4: 80; Dried Apple,
g. sGO7; Dried Peaches, 1501j1a Dried Plums, Is.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-Common State 9.I32, G196 2I;
Favorite State, 9G8ai09S11.; Western mixed BIDS o.
94a1o 1874; Michigan Indiana, 1ONlO.25 Ohio good
l025G11o37; Ohio, fancy, 1871 43; Genesee extra
II 5o012s7la; Canada, 1cGGlO 25; Georgetown 1C61o
81; Alexandria, 9.6S(0lO31; RE Flour, 6.5OG7 30
Corn Meal, 5.25a'.37 Buckwheat Flour. 3.Jca4oo
GRAiN.Wneat, white Gen, . .5a:1 so: Canada wheat
23 ta2.c0; Southern 1O Michigan do: Rye nor
hern, 145al so; Corn, round yellow 1OSa1 To- South
ern, do Western mixed do: Barley, 1.25al 33; Barley
Beans c.5oa2 621, Canada Peas 81 gal so Marrow
Peas .5oal IS.
HOl'S.-First sort, State, 15aS
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Red 2. O0a3 so: Mercer and Car
ters 4a4.5o.
PROYISiONS.-New Mess Pork 17.15a1S.S11,: Prime
15a15 12s: Country Mess Beef Q 50aI2; Prime G seas
City Mess, 10 75a14 62.; Beef Hams, Il 50a21; Pork
Hams picked, 9a91,: Shoulders do 6s,a.; Ohio lOa
Lard. 9stalo.
SEEDS.-Clovcr, ga TO prime, 101aa1l Timothy co.
3. 5Oal; Flax Seed, 1.soal IS; Red Top, e. 1aa95
WOOI.-Amer. Sax. Fleece, 4OaI2: do Merno 36a IS
Extra Pulled, 3Ca34.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-09
u. :. District Court, Second District,
q May Nrn.
HoNORABLE MOSES xIfkaBuRNr. rREsIn

HONORABLE MOSES FifksBuRNr, rREsIBlNC.
The Court met. The panel of grand Jurors
was made up as follows KS 6
Henry Neihaus George w. harrington,
Daniel Hopkins, Same! Stlhchfeld, Daniel
Lavalle, Edward McIa gan, j. p. Wilson,
}. C. Shepley, Luke Murphy, BARLEY Pres
ley, Joseph Libbey, Il. II. Roberts, Isaac
Rose. Is. GALLOWAY. l.. j. F'lkins, Joseph
Marshall, j. q. kellogg, \. Il. Dubois,
j Ohm Trower, s. L. Folsom, Z. W. Mich
OILS and John Spencer ->-
Geo. W. harrington, ESD, Was appointed
Foreman.
Judge Sherburne charged the jury at some
length, and iii Il very able manner. Having
given thorough analysis Of the law relating
to and governing grand juries, he proceeded to
discuss the nature OF the institution, aud the
noble manner in which, from the earliest peri
oil III English history, it had been sustained in
purity and strength. He dwelt especially upon
its singular freedom from the influence which
in modern times has too often made Judges
and Jures act as if above the law, and caused
them to forget their obligations, by practically
denying it. lie charged them impressiyely to
adhere TO their duties in all respects.
The grand jury then proceeded to their room
in charge of Deputy Sheriff Lull.
No. 23. George +. Brott VS.. Charles D..
ElieIt,was placed on trial. This IS an action to
recover the sum Of 1890, being the alleged
difference between Il sale Of liquors made by
Sheriff Brott, under execution to the defend
ant, and a resale made by said Sheriff in &C
cordancc with the ALLEGED order Of the defend
ant.
The case was concluded at the aftcrnoou
session, and IL verdict rendered by the jury for
$3S5,20 and interest.
| n motion was made for a new, trial.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-09
St. Louis Markets.

The ST. Louis News Of the 28th gives the following
the state of the market there at that date Superne
-four held at So There sales of 200 bbls
try extra at 50 80 OF wheat there sales spring
at 81 55 mixed 81 CO., fair quality 81 80; prime red at
81 202 25; and choice white at 81 80. $50 bags white
brought SOc 132 do yellow 75c 4S5 do, in lots 7c;
55c. 200 do 54sc S02 do 54c sacks included White
beans 50 SIS 4 bush. Whiskey 200 bbs soc z gall
Mess pork there sales of $50 bbs s4 $50 do to
be delivered at point on the upper Mississippi, S15.-
Lard so bbls prime sold at S5sc 20 do No 3 Sac;
try do 9sc Hams 10 casks 5sc; II do clear sides IA
&C. % do prime shoulders &C. 100 eco bbls equal por-
ton shoulders, sides and hams sold at sac hog round
Molasses, SO bbs 2Sc cash. lis hhls sugar 5c 100 do
common 5c 155 bbls prime plantation moasse 3Oc eco
bags fair coffee II &c: 100 do prime II &c 2 ID. hhds
manufacturing tobacco sold at So 1905 95: bxs plugs
81 20G5 95 {. cwt.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-09
Reported for the Pioneer
Proceedings OF the City Council.

l. 80 TUESDAY EVENING, May 6th.s
| Council net. Present--Nlessrs. BAIL, IT.
vine, MOBILES, Sehurnleir Cave, Larpenteur
and the Mayor. -
Thecommittee on claims reported the follow
ing bills as correct:
VIM. Murphy, order on Marshal, 5000
VIM. X. Miller, marshal, repairs of GALA
boose and council room, 28.66
James F. jackson, furniture for council
room, $500
Joseph Powers, finishing watch house, 1905
w. r. Miller removing dead horses hogs,
etc, 100
The committee recommended that the claim LAIN
of ID, c. Cooley for compensation as commits
sloncr for drawing ordinances, be referred back
TO him with a request that he furnish state
ment of the particulars of the duty done, and
that the clerk inform the Council of the num-
Der of ordinances so drawn and adopted bv
Council.
| n communication was received from j. n.
Goodall, demonstrating against being taxed
for license to give concerts in this city.
Laid on the table.
On motion of Mr.. MOBILES, Council proceed
ed to the election Of Assessors.
Aid. BAIL nominated for lst Ward Thomas
! Connolly.
AID. Irvine nominated for I'd Ward, Hiram
Stilwell
Aid. Shurmier nominated for 81 Ward, w
II. Shelly.
Council elected the persons named
The resignation Of Mr.. Dunn, of the second
Ward, as nlember Of the Board Of Health, was
read, and the whole subject was referred to the
Board with power to act, and to fill the va
cancy.
Sundry bills from 7. c. Patch, City Under
taker, were presented and referred.
! Aid. Cave called the attention of the Coun.
ell to the fact of their being an old but exist
ing ordinance torbidding the landing of freight
at the leyce and the making of unnecessary
noises by steamboats, during Sunday. Tho
subject was specially committed to the atten
ton of the Marshal for its enforcement.
Alderman Cave gave notice that on next meeting
Of Council he would introduce bill for all ordinance
licensing public drays, &c.
Alderman Cave offered resolution dschargine
the committee on health, to which was referred the
subject of a quarantine, from further service, and the
Boaru of Health be directed TO furnish to Council
its next mceting plan for the better maintenance
the city health.
| Adjourned.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-09
Clock EnteI'ss7'iSe.

VENIIiS good thing. like many Others been della
Il by false reports but it still lives and must grow
maturity. 1t is taken in hand and will be put up
as it is finished and like the in the heavens it shall
strike on the just and the unjust without distinction
of class, party, bin tn or color
What induces ME to get up such Clock is the necessi
ty of having good time. will guarantee such clock
Will he of great to both town and country. Every
person has either clock watch for their use but
it is nObodys else time and consequently very nconven
lent in business matters therefore shall put up the
clock any how And all good, liberal minded citizens
who wish to help the thing along by their subscriptions
may do so at the shop of W. IILINGWORTH,
Corner of Jackson and Fifth streets.
st. Paul April II. tawtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-09
A Chance for Farmers

SEALED BIDS will be received by the Supern end
- ent of Indian Affairs, for breaking prairie land for
the Sioux Indians, follows
For $50 acres at Big Stone Lake, 100 Lac gui
Parle; 100 acres Il Yellow Medicines; $50 acres near
Red Wood Agency-unil IL O'Clock, NJ, on the 18th
day of May, 1865. Bidders must state the price per
acre. and they to pillow in such parcels the Agent
may deem most expedient, and sl,h precise places
as he may designate. Separate bids will be received
for each place. Bond and security required for the
faithful performance of each contract. The blowing to
be commenced by the LIST of June, and be completed
by the 18th of August next w. A. GORMAN,
April 30 ltd-3tW Coy. and Stunt. Ind Airs.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-09

OSPECrUS
OF THE
NORTH WESTERN JOURNAL.

L May, 1855, the first number of Weekly PAPER to
be called -
THE NORTH WESTERN JOURNAL,
III agriculture, Science and Art
To be devoted its indicates. to the increasing
interests of the Farmer Mechanic and Trader Ii will
of large quartO form and contain
TI1IRTY-TWO COLUMNS OF ARTICLES.
Original and lected, bearing Immediately upon each
branch of popular interest, belonging such journal
1t will be neutral in Politics and Religion reseryIna
the right to question kadreiy the one, and faaieism
in the other, while it will commend honesty in both.
Able correspondents will be secured at every point
where the successful improvements in pursuit can
be readily adopted here Occasional illustrations will
be given ofnvcnons of practical benefit, well as il
Illustrations of rural Architecture, Gardening &c. with
men, supply which, arrangements have been enered
into with Artists of ability at the East. We shall en-
deavOr to present to readers the latest information
and the most entertaining and instructive articles upo
Agricultural Pursuits, Scientific Reseal cf
Mechanic al Arts, Education,
Literature, General News
Fireside Economy, Ladies' Portfolio
VIII and liumor, Youths Improvement,
Sabbath Reading. General MISCELLANY
All of which will doubtless form u paper of value 70 al
in the North West
ce;ts. A liberal discount made to Clubs as follows -
Five copies, to one address ..........S
len 90 .............. ............ II
lWcHty oo 80
Forty do Observation-Disclosures. So
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
Office at the junction of Third, Bench and Wabashav
streets, second story, the Post Office, ST. Paul.
T.. MUNSON DAYTON.
March, 1855. mar2edtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-09
HARTFORD, May 3

HARTFORD, May 3
The Legislature this morning elected William X.
Miner, Know Nothing, Governor Of Connecticut; for
the ensuing wear. The vote stood: Miner III, Ing
ham (dem.) 20. The other Know Nothing state Of
ficers were elected. The Governor delivered his
message this afternoon
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-09

n9- The Cincinnati Times states that
Judge Finn takes the law abolishing his
court easily, as it did not abolish his salary.
That still runs for three years at Il salary of
81 500 per annunl.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-09
The following are among the arrivals at the Amer
HouSe
RIVER NEWS.

o. The steamer Samuel Ga,y, Capt Geo. Wick
ers, came in yesterday at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, with Is
passengers in the cabin, and number deck
The Sam Gaty will run during the season as a regu-
lar independent packet between st. Paul and st. Lou
is. she left Yesterday evening at O'Clock. The Sam
grants on board.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-09

ARRIVALS AT n. Y.-During the three DAYS
ending on Wednesday last, 5000 persons ar
rived at New York from the foreign ports, of
whom 81 were Americans and 1897 foreign
ers. This is the largest number reported for
any three days since the first of January last.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-09

FAsHIoNABLE.-Tra Travelling on board the fast
packet Fashion appears to be rage, enticing
young wives and young babies. On the last
trip from this port to St. Louis, there were one
hundred and twenty-thrce children in arms, and
four brides with four bridegrooms. How sug-
gestivc Of the future the music of the former
must have been to the newly married-Louis-
rifle Journal
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-09
PATERSON, n. j., Nav 3.

PATERSON, n. j., May ).
The new bridge recently erected over the Passaic
river above the falls fell this forenoon at the time
when the test Of twenty tons was applied. There
about thirty persons it at the time it gave
way, the most of whom were precpated into the
water. Two of them were severely injured, and it is
feared there among the ruins, number
are missing.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-09
WAsRINGTON, Nav 3.

st.-.- --t WAsHINGToN, May 8.
l.. York Allie has been removed from his clerk
ship in the 9th auditors Office, Treasury Depart
ment -
Col. McCielland has issued circular TO the clerks
in the Interior Department, prohibiting their dealing
in land warrants. .ii .i .-.r
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-09

sss~ 1t is seventeen years yesterday, since
the first Atlantic steamers arrived at New
York. The Sirius, Capt. Roberts, who was
subsequently lost in the President, arrived ear
ly in the morning, and few hours after, the
Great Western.-N Y. En-, AprH 80.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-09

nsa-lIon. NORMAN w EDDY, the newly
appointed L. S. Attorney for this Territory,
arrived yesterday morning, with his wife,
upon the Golden Era. His coming has
been much delayed. Mr.. Eddy served in
the last Congress as one of the delegation
from Indiana, and bears q high reputation
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-09
OFF TODAY.
Steamer Lady Franklin, Marlin, GaIena.
PASSENGERS AND RECEIPTS

PER STEAMER HAMBuEe.- Passengers-4l5.
Freisht-B Presley, bdls; McMaslers, 2 cows
bass E. Co, 2 lots furniture; w Wells, l bx; A
Rey,-l reaper; Bass S, Co, chsts and 5 bxs; Mar
shall g. 20, 1877 bars iron, 81 bds ito, bellows; w
Constans, 3 bbls eggs A Rey, IS bbls -four; L B
Wait f. Co, 10 bbls do, 10 SKIS do; B Schmidt, bx
and Dbl; Irvine & Co, bbls; Alex Re-, 20 pkgs
W Simpson, csks bacon; Borup s. Co, so bb's
flour; l. Roberts, so bbs do A Rey, 8 bbs lard,
10 bbls pork, 100 SKIS corn; + Fl Calder, p pkgs
groceries; Philip Constaus, y pkgs; NJ Michaud,
Is bbls -four. - -. ~ -,
4 Per SAMUEL GArY.-Passengers, 100. Freight
Owens & Co, 49s SKIS oats, 3 bbIs eggs, horses
L Perkins, "a SKIS oats; L Farwell & Co, q pkgs
hiwre j. Boyman, "a pkgs mdze, lot furniture /;
Marklev & Kern, Dbl.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-09

81 The PIONEER is printed by Steam Taylor Large
Cylinder Power Press The of Steam Power in our
establishment enables to ute Book and Job Print
ing with increa sed DESPATCH ard at reduced prices
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-09

= ,A sesss" The democrats of the I'd district of
Virginia, have nominated the Hon. A. r. Hol-
laday for Commissioner Of Public Works.