davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01
Interesting Relics OF virginia.

The editor of the Virginia Free Press has
paid visit to" Bell Air." the residence of l..
w. Washington, in Jefferson, and seen good
many articles owned by George Washington,
during his life. He says:
ave were first shown sword, and found
on the parchment label thereto attached
Presented to General Washington by Fred
erick the Great of Prussia with the compli,
mentary address, From the oldest General an
Europe to the greatest General in the World.
This sword was worn by General Washington
as his dress sword whea delivering his message
to Congress. 1t was chosen by his Oldest
nephew and executor Colonel William Angus
tine Washington, lin accordance with the will
of General Washington, leaving him the first
choice of his swords, vide G neral Washing
tons will,) and by him bequeathed, in 1910, to
his son, Col. George G. Washington, of Mary
land, and by him to his only son L. w. Wash
ington, in 1854. 30 j
"This sword is of exquisite fnish-being a
straight napier with the highest polished steel
hilt, and now in most beautiful state of pre-
servation in fact, it has the appearance of
being perfectly new, it having been always
kept with particular care"
He also saw pocket knife of Washington's,
having engraved on the handle, I" Gen. George
washington, 100. ne says -...
I'VE were curious enough to stretch our
pocket tape line on the sword belt as worn by
Gen. W., and found it to measure 40 inches
showing that for a man devoid of compliance,
there was a manly frame. Next we had the
pleasure to inspect case of rare and peculiar
interest 1t consisted of mahogany box con-
tanning Surveyors compass, made by David
Rittenhouse, of Philadelphia, the friend of
Benjamin Franklin. Also, pistol lone of a
pair presented by Lafayette to Gen. Wash
ington, and used by him during the Revolu-
tionary War, from whom it descended to his
nephew, Judge Bushrod Washington, and by
him bequeathed, in 1926, to his nephew. Col.
George Z. Washington and by him to his son,
l.. W. Washington, in 1854"
The possessor of these relics is the son Of
Colonel g. G. Washington, nephew of the
Father of his Country"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01

A WEDDING IN BALTIMORE - SECRETARY
MARCY GIVING AWAY THE BR1DE.--Quite q
joyous, and we may say, imposing scene, took
place within the sacred walls of Grace Church
yesterday afternoon. 1t was q wedding, and a
happy one, to which there were many specta-
tors. The parties were Captain J. N. Palm
er, of the U. S. Army, and Miss K. Jones,
daughter Of Captain Jones, also of the army.
The fair brides father being unavoidably alb
sent on duty, she was formal given away "
by Ex-Governor Marcy, Secretary of State,
who visited Baltimore for that purpose. There
were four beautiful brides maiGs, robed in
snowy white, attended by army officers in full
uniform. The ceremony, performed by DR..
Cox, was strikingly imposing.-Bah SUI.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01
The Vienna Con1erence-Eailure Of the
Negotiations.

The negotiations at Vienna, in which Lord
John Russell, and M. Drouyn d'Lhuys took
part, have proved a complete failure, and these
statesmen have returned respectively to Lon
don and Paris. The acquisitions of England
and France, far milder than the people Of those
countries ever expected to have been made,
having been abruptly rejected by the Russian
Plenipotentiaries. 1t appears that the Allies
proposed to Russia two alternatives-one that
the Euxine should be declared neutral sea
open to commerce, and closed to the ships of
war of all nations the other, that the Rus
sian force in that sea should be in some degree
limited. The Russian plenipotentiaries reject
ed both these propositions, and afterwards
made some counter propositions of their own,
which England, France and Austria, unani-
mously agreed were inadmissible These prop
ositions were to the effect that the Dardanelles
should be closed that the Black Sea should
be navigated solely by Russian and Turkish
ships, without any Surveillance by the other
powers and that the treaty of l841 should
be modified to this extent that Turkey, if
menaced, might call upon the other powers for
assistance.
Notwithstanding this. according to the lat
est adyices from Vienna, Austria has with the
support OF. Prussia, made mediating PROPOSE
ton which the belligerant powers are likely to
embrace. According to this plan, says the
Daily News, Russia would be entitled to res
tore her Black Sea feet to its former strength,
each of the allies to maintain half as many
ships there as Russia during the process. 1t is
reported that if this proposition be not accep.
ted. Austria will at once commence active
hostilities: 1t is positively announced in the
Constitutional, that Austria signed the Militia
ry Convention with the Western Powers on
| the Goth ult
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01

NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNIoN.-Thc
National Convention Of Printers was held at
Memphis, Tenn, on the 9TH inst. An election
of officers for the ensuing year resulted in the
choice of the following ,i le..H
President--C. F. Town. OF New York. fs
First Vice President f. Z. Still, Boston.
Second Vice President-A. Donnelly, Gin
cinnati. -le ~
Recording Secretary and Treasurer-HsH !
Whitcomb, Buffalo .s i1-91 100 e. ga
Corresponding Secretary-Sol. Harris New
Orleans. ,5l,.... 80. III
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01
Discovery Oh a New People Ola the West.
ern Continent

4 correspondent of the NeW-Orleans Picay-
une states, that during the late trip of the
United States sloop-ofwar Decatur through
the straits of Magellan, DR.. cambridge and
another officer obtained leave of absence for a
few days during q calm and were landed at
Terra del Fuego. They then assembled a noun
tain to the height of $500 feet, when they came
upon plain OF surprising richness and beau
ty, fertile fields, the greatest variety Of fruit
trees in full bearing, and signs Of cultivation
and refinement. Their appearance astonished
the inhabitants, who, however, did not treat
them unfriendly. The men all range from six
10 six and a halt Feet in height, well proper
toned, very athletic, and straight as an arrow.
The women were among the most perfect mod
els of beauty ever formed, averaging FIVE feet
high, very plump, with small feet and hands
and with jet black eye. -..A.......
The writer adds, their teachers of religion
speak the Latin language, and have traditions
from successive priests through fifty centuries.
They tell us that this island was once attached
10 the main land that about-l 900 years ago
by their records, their country was visited by
q violent earthquake, which occasioned the rent
now known as the straits of Magellan, that or
the top of the mountain, which lifted its head
to the sun, whose base rested where the waters
now flow, stood their great temple-which, &C
cording to their description, as compared &c
the one now existing, we saw, must have beer
1920 feet square, and over 100 feet high
built of the purest pantie marble.
The officers remained two weeks with these
strange people, and obtained from them spec
linen of painting on porcelain, over 1900 year:
old. The men, women and children number
about 1900, and when the children multiply
too fast, they are sacrificed, by the priests
They live in huts or cottages, each one by him
self, avoiding company and discourse employ
ing all CHER time in contemplation and theil
religious duties. '.-f.as ...s.s ear
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01
SUPERIOR.
DOUGLAS COUNTY, WISC

DOUGLAS COUNTY, WISCONSIN,.
THIS place is situated the bay of Superior and Lea
l. Hand river, at the head of Lake Superior and pos.
sesses better Site better harbor and greater sdvan
and equaled in prospective importance
by Chicago only. - 'h@
The propret0rs have q clear, undisputed, and unin
numbered title the land upon which 6uPElIoR laid
OUT and all purchasers OF lots receive warrantes deeds
for the same. 81 - .s..' " 81. -ti II
Superior was laid out during the past season. and al
ready contains several hundred Inhabitants large ho
tel, number of stores, commodious pier with air
houses, and In all respects the most dourishins
town in the west the county seat, U. g. Land OF
fce and Post Once located here where the Nissjs
sipp and Lake Superior U. q. Military Road, now In
course of construction, connecting with st. Paul ter
inmates 1t II also the lake terminus of all the project
ed railroads to the head of Lake Superior Tho ~SOds
canal will be open by juno, after which time four nes
of lake steamers will to Superior-one from Chl.
caso, two from Cleveland, and one from buffalo: nrs
vessels having been built expressly for this trade
Two steam saw mills and printing press are now ~
the way to Superior, and will be promptly set to work
One-half Of the lots have been appropriated by the
propretor to be sold by the undersigned actual -
tier. on easy TERMS and to provide fund for extensive
public Improvements. Liberal appropriations hav
been made for public purposes-parks, churches rsi
roads, &c, &c
% In order to correct the misrepresentation axtsln
from similarity Of Names 1t proper 10 State that go
pertor about the title Of which legal contyovos
~ exists, another and different piaee and N al
ferent township from Superior. -
o. Maps Of superior are signed by Thos. Clark sur.
veyor, and VIM. H. Newton, agent and attorney Ibe
propricors, an may be In the principal hoes az
e. Paul. 0slens, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, TessAo,
AL persons who wish to purchase lots or obtain j,r.
nation, can apply to VIM H. Newton, Superior, Deas.
las county, Wisconsin. = =
WV H. NEWTON
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01

CAPT. SMITH, THE ALLEGED SLAyER-The
sentence has not yet been rendered, but Capt.
Smith, of the brig Julia Moulton, yesterday
pleaded guilty to the charge of having re-
manned on board that brig voluntarily, while
she was engaged as SLAYER; the penalty to
which the Captain is thus subjected, is i'm
prisOnment for not more than two years.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01

CHOLERA AT ST. LoUIs.-The Saint Louis
Democrat of Wednesday says :" Eight per-
sons, mostly Germans, have died of Cholera
within the last few days, on Lafayette and
Emerett, between Ninth and Eleventh streets.
The complaint was induced by living in a foul
atmosphere, and indulging in Incorporate hab-
it's" Ie.tsf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01

WHOLESALE DEALERS FROM THE UPPER COUNTRY
Will find with all they want, and at cheap prices
Our stock consists in part of the following articles
20 hhds sugar 100 b1s table salt :
~ Dds & clarified 20 bxs cheese
40 crushed powdered do 100 bbs Soda butter& water
80 do crackers -
80 hf bbls kegs syrup do rs do pilot bread
SO SKIS Rio Coffee 200 drums fgs
lou Kegs assorted nails 40 bxs pickles 80. ..
zoo bxs palm rosn soap 400 bags dairy salt
!OO 40 mould star candIs 100 bbls mess pork ..
125 hf ch Imp Y tea 800 do Jasper -four
100 bxs do 10 hhds canyassed hams
100 bush dried apples 10 do plain
100 peaches do shoulders
100 bxs chewing tobacco do clear sides
so N regalia cigars Is bbIs leaf lard
10 bbls saleratus 100 kgs do
rs bbls No J, 2&a mackerel SO lbs nutmegs
20 bxs herring 100 bxs yeast powder
100 kits mack'rel salm'n SO doz buckets
10 bxs Baltimore oysters ~ nests tubs
Is cans sardnes 30 dos washboards
tierces rice 20 bxs clothes pima
40 bbls cider vinegar 80 coils cordage
10 do tar, pitch rosia so bxs starch
80 bxs raisins 100 bxs Windsor glass
100 do mustard 10 bbls almonds / flberts
IS do ground pepper 20 cases blacking
g Sss pepper pin.uto soM water pr0sf DO a.
20 bxs pepper sauce 200 cases matches
30 do d pipes 80 bxs pint Aasks
10 bales wrapping twins 200 bags assorted shot
% bxs smoking tobacco 10 bbls smoking tobacco
70 rsams wrapping paper 20 bx chocolate ...
IS bxa tomato cataup so bxs tin foil tobacco
10 do walnut do so bxs assorted candies
so dog MANILA bedcords 100 demijohns assorted
rs do hemp do 10 dog shoe brushes
10 bbls lard oil 10 do scrubbing brushes
! case busters
WINES AND LIQUORS.
100 bbls Peake's Magnolia bbls N E rum
whiskey 20 csks MADEIRA wine
so bbls Bourbon do 8 do sherry ..
rs Monongahela do so bxs Claret wine
25N brandy Obxs brandy cherries
10 bbls Baltimore gin 10 lemon syrup
do Holland do so baskets Heidsick wine
so qts 8 csks brandy 20 bxs peppermint
10 csks port wine 20 bxs Stoughton bitters
8 do ale and porter 10 csks Malaga wine
do peach brandy 20 bbs cherry brandy
do old Mon whiskey do Irish whiskey
Scotch do
Choice Brandies, Hines, Liqueuys, etc.
n E. T. Co. have secured costly assortment of old and
choice qualities Of Sranes Wines and Liquors. both in
wood and bottled. In the assortment will be found
Old Otard, Dupuy Co, Vintage 1910;
A. Segnette, pale and dark; fine flavor;
Pellervoisin and Leger Freres pale and dark
Old Southside Madeira, in bottles;
Old PORT crusted very superior article for family
and medicinal purposes;
Brown Sherry, in the bottles and in the wood
Maraschno Caracoa and other lqueurs of the ap
proved and genuine brands.
CIGARS.
A of the hest nd ,oost
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01
Soldiers Attend I I

GOOD NEWSl MORE BOUNTY LANDil
LAW passed Congress March Sd, 1856, giving Que
"A Hundred and Sixty Acres OF land to all persons
who have performed IA days military service in any
OF the United States since l775.
The Law includes all the Commissioned and Non-Com
missoned Officers Musicians and Privates Gncuding 10
dians either Volunteers Rangers Militia Transfers.
Also, all the Commissioned and Non Commissioned Ut
hcers Of the Navy, Seamen, Landsmen Marines, flota
Men, Chaplans and Clerks. 'I-
THOSE WHO HAVE RECEIVED 40 OR 80 ACRES ARR
ENTITLED TO ENOUGH MORE TO MAKE THE 1eO.
Soldiers of the Black Hawk Patriot, and others was
who have made applications for land and failed &C
count of not having served month get 16U
acres If they served fourteen days. fthey engag
ed in battle.
The Veteran Soldiers of the Revolution who draw pen
sons entitled to land If dead, their widows
draw it.. ..i''.t .- t.ii t| ...
The benefits of this act lin of the soldiers death
extend to his widow, his MINOR children, but to
other heirs, p IifINt lsNn = I ~. ti3E
1t is thought that nearly two hundred millions
will be issued under this act and in consequence of the
large number Of applications that will be made
siderable time will necessarily elapse before they all
be acted upon Remember the maxim 60 FIRST come first
served" ' ".'t -.'.7il'f' go. :
We have made arrangements with experienced firm
at Washington for obtaining Bounty Land for all entitled
to 1t living in this Territory, who may favor with
call. 49,
WE MAKE NO CHARGE IN ANY CASE, UNLESS WI
r-.pt.. OBTAIN THE LAND.
Any Information in regard to the subject cheerfuy
given. .. PARKER l. CARVER
April 1S-d&wf . - Attorneys at LAW.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01

E6- JEFFERSON FARMER, Esq is an authorized Agent
tor THE Galena procure subscribers and ad
e::seents His receipts will be regarded payments
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01

Starkey & Petteys'
Nd OFFICE.tA

Il n Nv L. u II II u T. ~
Third Sired ST. Paul. Mnn,.,s,
REFERENCES: p" .t q
His E1cellency W. A. German, Min Ter. Hon. L. NJ
Rice, Delegate to Congress Hon r. Smith, Alton, Ills
James X. Whiting, Esq, New York City; Hon. Davi'
Olmsted, ex Mayor st. Paul Borup Cakes, Bankers
St. Paul; Ames Van Etten, Attorneys St. Paul. -
LROM actual observations we are acquainted with al
II the best locations east of the Mississippi River
TO CAPITALISTS ~ 81
We can offer great Inducements. . .-.d ia. -......
MONEY INVESTED, a1 - "
Only in such places that heavy per cent
age. r-+f.-s-4 fs-e~'0N aF go - -
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT,
AND sold, or located advantageously. ..t o.
Two and four acre lots near the city. -
several 49, 80 and 100 tracts of fine, picked lands
for sale on good terms.
LAND AT LAKE SUPERIOR,
ana on the beautiful Island of La Pointe SALE 10 such
Quantities as to suit purchasers. ! - ttts.'.
FLATS AND ABSTRACTS
VI all the Government Lands located at the Stllwats
Land Office. .- 80
Lands also for sale bordering on some of the most beau
city. ~ 'O'' '"e
We have extensively explored on the contemplated line
OF NJ N. W. Railroad, and give information to far
mers and actual settlers that will them much time
and expense. f F' - -
Good City Property for ale. r April l2davtt
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01
'4.l sH- SAINT PAUL.: i,.l
Friday Morning, June i, 1855.

81 The PIONEER printed by Steam, ON Tayors Large
Cylinder Power Press The of Steam Power in our
establishment enables to ute Book and Job Print
ing with increased DESPATCH and at reduced prices.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01
GrprRaa s. :Torl0ar0tiI0,

ESTABLISHED IN 1851.
NORTHWESTERN EXPRESS COMPANY,
CONNECTING with the American Express Company, to
~ all the principal points in the United Statss Canada
and Europe -
The cheapest and safest way of Transporting Heht and
valuable Goods-Specie and Bank Notes.
Particular attention pa6 to the collection Of Notes. Bulls
Drafts and Accounts Purchase and Sale Of Merchandise
LOST FREIGHT AND BAGGAGE
looked up and delivered to owners, &c. .....tg
Messengers-Semi Weekly
St. Paul, May 10, 's4. Proprietor.
EAFRESS NOTICE.
Ii persons ordering merchandise, packages money
"A from the East, by express will please direct the san
to be marked to the Care Of Burbank Co., Gasoa'
J. c. BURBANK Il CO.,
aug 3o-d&wtf Props Northwestern Express Co. >
BORUP a. CHAMPLIN
MOULD respectfully inform the Merchants and the
w public generally, that they have fought The
interest Of Messrs. Burbank e Co. the Forwardifa
and Commission business, and that they AFFORD in
creased facilities to all those who may favor them With
share OF their patronage They will attend gene
raj Storage, Forwarding and Commission business st
their Warehouse on the Lower Landing. Having LEM
ed the Wharf-boat, those who ship to them viii save
expense Of drayage.
REFERENCES: -
Cronin, Hurxthall r Lear, New York
J. Harmon 4 Co., Buffalo. -4
James e. Fargo, Chicago. aSs
Mather & Co., {"
WA. McCloskey, Galena.
F.s. Jss.upp V + Co., Dubuque.
Chouteau + Vale, st. Louis. t e.
Borup d Cakes, St. Paul. -4as-
st. Paul, Feb. ~, 1855. feb2ldsm
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01
CHAMBLIN Il MORGAN.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
I4NCYAND STAPLE DRY GOODS AND CLO77iING
uATS, Caps Boots, Shoes and Furnishing Goods, Car
u petng, Oil Cloths, Window Shades and Curtains
Wallpaper &c Third street, between Roberts and sck
con. NaJ1.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01
HI o s e II Y
Boot$s 81 Stationery.
DAHL In THE FIELD ONCE MORE.

DAHL In THE FIELD ONCE MORE.
Books, Stationery, Pepper Hangiags,
ENGRAvINGs, AND FANCY GOODs!!
VIM. Dahl.
ON ROBERTS STREET, SAINT PAUL,
HAVING recently returned from theEast with a
I'LL ry extensive and various stock of Goods, selected
with great and with special view to the demands
of this MARKET has open and for sale every article
in his line of business, and good many other things Of
beauty taste and value besides to which he invites the
attention of the trade and the public generally satisfied
that he Is prepared to crafty all who may favor him
with their patronage.
BOO s,
All the late publications in light lteraure including
The Slave of the Lamp; Katharine Ashton; the Ini-
tials The Lawyers story; stanhope Burleigh; Harry
ters Life; the Artists Wife, Eventide;S salt Water Bub-
bles; Working Mans Way in the World, &C., &c.
RELIGIOUS BOOKs.-Bibles of all sizes and nnisk
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
Shakespeare; Histories, etc., etc.
WRITING AND OTHER PAPERS
In unusual variety. Comprising Surveyors Mapping
papers; Kent Mills Folio post; Mere antile Blue Laid
Foolscap; Cream laid legal cap long fold; Burgess r
Co. and Jameson Il Co. QuartO Post; Commercial do;
Furnished Court reticulated damask laid; Extra SUPER
hne gilt, commercial and Pearl Note; High glazed
cream damask laid, fine embossed note papers.
ENVELOPES-Of all kinds, from the costliest the
coarsest-from the large Oficia' to the petite billet
dour encloser.
COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY,
OF all kinds known.
Blank Books for the Counting Room,
OF all numbers, full bound or otherwise. Mercantile
Blanks, Pocket Books, Remembrance, &c.
Wall Papers, Borders, etc.
The extensive and beautiful brot
ST. Paul For richness and variety of patterns these
papers and borders cannot be excelled.
SURVEYORS INSTRUMENTS L MATERIALS,
.. A large and choice assortment. 81.
COiored Landscape Emgrarings and Images
OF Christ and Mary in Alabaster.
And variety of other things; among which are
Pearl and velvet porte momnaies, Comedian wrisband
buttons with gold astenings; Gold rings pens,
gold and silver peecs lotts best steel pens; Gard
Comedian rings playing cards, d
back CANNON boards Indelbe ink Ivory tablets, pen.
Gil points, tissue paper golden gloss for the hair
etc, etc.
at Paul, May IS 55-tf ....t. --.-..
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01
N. d. Tyson & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail ID -. y.
GrOeers, Wine, Liquor, and PrOvisioll
NJ E r CHA NTS, ~.
ROBERT STREET, BETWEEN So AND 4rH srs.,
10 the Trade of st. Paul and tie Merchants
OF THE UPPER COUNTRY. ......I
AN IMMENSE NEW STOCK OF FRESH GRO.
CERES, WINES, LIQUORS AND
PROVISIONS.
Great inducements to Trade in Saint Paul
Upon an Undertaking Cash System

NJ Z. TYSON co. have been and are now receiving
~ by every arrival from the Eastern and Southern
Markets, the Largest Stock Of Groceries Liquors, and Pro
ms1os EVER BROUGHT TO MINNESOTA and more than dou
bic that which thought to be entirely too large for
Tor the business of last year. This stock has
purchased and brought here thus early in the
for the reason that there might be low water at later
period during its continuance and the ad
ded charges of high freight and incidental outays
been avoided We are, therefore, prepared now to sell
our stock at unusually low prices
FOR CASH OR APPROVED PAPER
The utmost has been exercised in making up this
selection OF goods and it is confidently believed that
comprises q full and choice assortment of
EVERY ARTICLE IN THE TRADE
Merchants from the Upper Country solicited to make
personal inspection of stock or send their orders
which will be promptly attended to. Every facility will
De offered for the speedy of goods pur
chasers may rely on all their wants and directions being
strictly attended to. &c..
AL goods sold guaranteed to be of the quality rep
resented and is certain that purchasers in the trade
can find in stock articles numerous and at prices
as low, as they be obtained in ST. Louis any of the
Eastern markets comparison of prices with those
OF St. Louis and Eastern cities invited when the
expense of travelling is considered the loss of time in
transportation the dangers of navigation and the wear
and tear of packages may be entirely avoided by
chasing OF think stand something more than
an equality with them in the inducements .er to the
Trade. ~ -
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01
of all qualities.
B 0 A II s T 0 R E S

full and complete stock of stores for the supply Of boats
kept constantly hand and at the lowest prices incu
ding
Provisions, Cordage, Tar
Pitch Rosin, etc, etc.
There is nothing in line it is confidently beved but
what We snppy-and always on the most favorable
terms.
NE. TYSON CO.,
Nav 26 55-d&ewn Robert Street.