davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-05-03

IQlyS III q. M y Exchaprs III
Az ~ 81 ~ q. Il atssps Ianh
49, sscstl II. (5el ~ IA u. In-
asssat dist dSpd git1 Iande Town
PsoPsfs Asstr MA lands ldt joesss u
scs1ss &c, see. ALL persons akine Real Estase
\, ss,s. g xi.ag y 4 pyissd y
We Woald snsgsst ID stran16n eosI,ins Hare
consuming - tkay can ascersain Mhat landa IRE
in ILL., tviciniiy. pSce etcs, IND when d.
sired W sspl act ~ agents foe shs psrcha4s of
snch iansia Which WE can generally bays0n more
N btS teftRA than can strangers # g
FetsnNs ishing % make investments, s6an do
e through CIV sgssss y lavofably ~ if here
MONEY lNvEsyr1;Ei.iD IN real d ESTATE
Wa viii invess i,oaey il Real Estale, for The
lirst three hundred dolian u Eve per cent. the
Investment, snd three per cent IN ail Sums orsr
accurate descsiptiont a ashe hand quaiitycf
the soil proportion Vi psSirie apd tia6ssr land,
waller, etc, and the pfobsbls profit bleaess ,he
inyes,msnt--w also acs asssSspta lor ~ pey-
ment Of taxes, Eli # +ssSa TIL IsES SSssA
LOCATION OF LAND WARRANTS. ,1
We will enter government lands lor capiiaIists
and sell the same, when desired, for one half NJ
the profits, and share the losses equally. By this
conrse we should be equally Interested. with The
capitalist 10 securing choice pieces Of land. on
we will bny government lands, and enter into
written obligation to take them eve years from
date Of entry, nj q hundred per cent adpance on
the original tost, OF loose all claim for our ser
vices linus realizing tacaty per cent per annum
to capstalists for the dse Of their money. For
lands entered in this manner,k Ne ask nothing till
the expiration Of the Eve years. For personally
selecting and entering government land we charge
l2a Gets. per acre.
i Eastern Drafts, or Certificates Of Deposit, re-
ceiyed IN pa yment foS lands. 81 s44
TR ACv 4 FARNFIAM.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-05-03

] RAr~iNo ONIoNs-- Rarely, If ever,
have we known the onion sown upon the
turf when first turned over Il il usual
~ 4nbdae and pnlve'izc the soil BY the
cultivation Of corn, then carrots, then
ONIONS. Its important thar the surface
be finely p.llverized /; once ploughing
only II Che spring and several harrow
|ings are practicsd, the mantre heinz
first spread upon land. Leached sshes
are valuable, 40 i muscle-brd, NJ !
compost made ~ meadow mud and wslI--
Irc1tfd manure from the stahlss of grain
|rd horses. Apply freely, mir orough-
Ily, sow early !, keep out The wee an, md
latter they are az pulled 6ut, stir ihe
lsurface occasionally with y hoes
TIN. 0llw lstss,paps.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-05-03
y; NOW FOR A BARGAIv n,

BIZ had II the
II NV Fork Booi and sShcs Store
al i bargain. as intend 10 dispose nf my present
Aiock ~ 40 IL w ready or gthe Spring Hsadr,
when ahall be Oh hand with III large and ~
valuable IN aa.urtu,ent AZ Boois Mnd Ehoss an
were ever exhihltvd ii II. Pnul, aud 40 sliaakes
HDona fail ID call md buy cheap whise ycs snss
G.. g. HOFFMAN.
1 Saint Paai. M. +. apa.af @
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-05-03

NE " " Y w \ INN " IN ia m
vsEsalti ~ NJ "A y! y !
&c ths Benton County Agricultural ssIs
ciety. " ikoi oilowink C;rc1s ! ~ HIM
AL 3. K1s The Co sp0nil liine se
retary -
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29

The AGRICULTURAL SocIErY.-It has
been reported that at the Annual meeting of
this Society, to be held in this city on the first
Wednesday in January, Ex-Governor Ram
sey would deliver an address. We learn that
the Governor did not receive notice of his ap-
pointment until the 18th of December, and the
shortness Of the time, therefore, precludcs him
from complying with the wishes of the Com.
mittee. For ourselves we think it far prefera-
bic not to have an address on that OCCASION
The day should be spent in interchanging views
on the adaptabiity of our soil to agricultural
pursuits, and in order that all may have time
to express their sentiments, the address should
be dispensed with. Again, the proper time
for such productions is either at the County or
Territorial Fairs, where large number con-
grcgate and are interested. Beside this, at
the Annual meeting there is considerable bust
ness to be transacted, which will absorbe some
portion Of the time. Gentlemen, let the ad.
dress be postponed, and you will find it best for
all concerned.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29

late difficulties in Kansas, giving US very in
teresting information Of the present position Of
affairs in the territory. He informs US that
the report published in this city yesterday af.
ternoon of the surrender of their arms BY the
people of Lawrence, is totally incorrect. The
proposition of peace came from Atchison and
Shannon, at a council held in Lawrence last
Friday and Saturday, at which treaty of
peace was concluded. To the demand made
upon them to obey the laws and deliver up their
arms, the people of Lawrence responded by
protesting their constant willingness to do the
former, but fatty refused to yield the latter point.
On these terms, hostilities were terminated, and
the Missouri troops received orders on Sunday
morning to disband. The Missourians were armed
with revolvers and double-barreled shot guns,
and were for the most part mounted.
The disbandiDg gave rise to general murmurs,
and excavations of Shannon among the Missouri
troops. Most of them reached Westport on Sun
day night, having suffered intensely during the
previous night from terrible storm of rain, snow
and wind, which terminated in piercing cold.-
They lost many horses, some having been stolen
by the Indians, some having strayed away and
others having died at Westport from fatigue
They also lost mauy of their arms.
We learn, moreover, that the report of the
shooting of two or three of the Free State men.
is without foundation. The only man shot was
James Baker, who was not resident of Law
renee, but lived some miles from the town, and
was near his house when killed. He was riding
along the road when he was called by a party, Of
which Major Richardson was one, and commanded
him to halt. He rode on without needing the
summons, was pursued, shot down, and left lying
on the road. He was afterwards taken by a COM
pany of the Lawrence dragons into Lawrence.
Lieut.. Boyce, of Lexington, was, on the Friday
night before last, with party of $50, sent to the
south side of the river, opposite Lawrence, for the
purpose of accommodating. While there he ar
rested Gen. Pomeroy of the Free State party, who
was trying to make his way on that side with des-
patches to the General Government at Washing
ton. They rode along with him for two miles
without suspectng his character, his name being
the same as that of some Baptist minister living
in the neighborhood. Something finally aroused
their suspicion, papers of Importance were found
on his person, and he was taken to the camp at
Wakarusa. The papers seized are supposed to
have been a memorial to the President and Sem
ate of the United States, copies of which are
now passing through St. Louis, on his way to
Washington, to present them in the name of the
people of Lawrence. Gen. Shankland left Law
renee with a body-guard of four men we'll armed.
The guard left him at Ottawa jones', where he
obtained an Indian guide who piloted him as far
as Mr.. Eli Moore's, the Register of the Land Of
flee in the Ottawa country. From thence he made
his way to Independence on horseback, in compa-
ny with the returning troops, who had no kDOwl-
edge of his person or position
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29
For the HOLIDAYS.
1T W1itneys Pioneer Gallery, ovrr Charlie,
Elfelfs Nore,

Nay be found the arses assortment of Freme.
Goes, LoCKETS, PINS and RINGS, Daxuerreo,ypes
made expressly for Holiday Gs offered in ST. Paul. and
which when ned with Dagu-coype one, such
as Whitney only execute make valuable Holiday
Gifts friend give another. Such gift viii increase
value time and elevate aud reare the
feelings, tastes and affections.
Delay not then in procuring more Of these meentoes
OF Affection for should neglect the
In the meantime, should Father your Mother yor
Husband wife, Child your Friend be matched
seay By tie rsenfs Aas6 Of dessA, bitterly would YOU
regret the negiect-how isr~parabse loss.
Through the image, the bright In eur mem-
oes and Without one Of thess Dasnseopes, features
ns form v grow fainter and fainter, and years
lost altogether.
hasten then 70 Whneyss, Aie Aesk and secure coe ef
bis Dasseeops, which e.eeutes daily and ~ w, \,
eseeay a. u Gear weather. 6efs-tf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29
Groceries, Wholesale & Retail,
w. B. McGRORTY.

Groceries, Wholesale & Retail,
w. B. McGRORTY.
Near the Corner Of Fourth and Roberts Streets.
and PROVISIONS.
SO Barrels Pork.
100 hour, (extra brandy
70 Hhds. N. q. Sugar.
81 Bbls. crushed, clarified and powdered sugar.
Wines and liquoTs-Foregn and Domestic.
Pork, Hams and Shoulder; dried beef;
Butter and Cheese;
Dried and Preserved Fruit;
grades, qualities;
Wines from 81 to 45 per gallon;
$50 bbls. whisky, from IS cts to - 50 per gallon;
found In the kind, the reasonable
purchasedin Minnesota. MaiRORTY,
youmay rely ysu will Be and reasonably dealt with
This Wholesale Retail establishment. We will supply
country figure
have also hand the Catholic ever
brought into this Territory all Of which will be sold the
shers price, TO country dealers or the city trade.
History Of the Church by Reeve,
Critical and Review
BY william Eusebius Andrews.
Discussion Of Pope and Mcguire,
History Of Irish settlers North America, By D. Arcy
MCGEE,
Catholic History, BY the same,
DR.. NewmAn's Sermons mixed Congregations.
doctrines of Church, by Cardinal WISE
History Of the Irish Rebellion,
Christian Virtue, by St. Aphonsus Lagnsn,
Buttler's lives Of Saints.
Pictorial Catholic, New Testaments,
All for Jesus, BY Faber,
Miners End Of Religious controversy,
Also endless variety Prayer Books, Besd Cru-
nxes, Christian Brothers. School numerous her
works States and Penci Pens and Ink, and school s
stock supply the vastly populzs his
rtory. (deii-tD wx. B. McGRoR1Y.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29
From Kansas.
APPEAL OF THE FREE STATE MEN
WRENCE EVACUATED.
rhe Missouriaus Returned Hor
LAWRENCE. X. T.. Dec. a. is

Lawrence. X. T., Dec. A, 1855
To the citizens Of the United States:
We, the undersigned, Committee Of Public
Safety, appointed by the citizens of Kansas
Territory, assembled at the city of Lawrence,
notify you that the said city is now beleaguer-
ed by large force of men from foreign
State, armed with all the implements of war;
including several batteries OF cannon-.hat
said body of men are perpetrating all manner
of outrages upon our harmless, orderly and I'M
offensive citizens-stopping and arres,ing the
persons and seizing the property of travellers,
threatening the immediate destruction of this
city, and the murder Of its inhabitants That
said band Of lawless men claim that they are
acting by and under the authority of the Gov
ernor Of said Territory---that said Governor
has issued a proclamation, which they claim
authorizes their invasion of our Territory, and
the destruction Of our property and a SANDER
upon the people Of our Territory. And under
these extraordinary circumstances, we feel au-
thorized to demand your immediate assistance
in our behalf.
j. Miller, NJ. F. Conway, Robt Morrow, J.
S. Emory, G.. w. Brown, G.. p Lowery, c..
w. Dutchler, c. Robinson, G. w. Hutchinson,
G. w. Babcock.
To his Ercellency, WILSON SHANNON, Gorer-
nor Of Kansas Territory:
SIR: We, as citizens of Kansas Territory,
desire to call your attention TO the fact that
large force Of armed men from foreign State,
have collected in the vicinity of Lawrence, in
this Territory, and are now engaged in COM
hitting depredatons upon our citzens---stop-
WA md IL,
contents, arresting, OBTAINING and threatening
unofending travellers upon the public roads;
and they claim to do all this by virtue Of your
authority. We desire to know if they do APP
pear by your authority and sanction, and il so,
whether you will repress their understandable
depredations, and secure the peace and quiet
OF the community by ordering their instant re-
moval, or compel US to resort to other means
and higher authority.
Gen. C. RoBISsoS,
Col. J. H. LANE,
Lawrence, Dec. A. and others.
To Col SUMNER, Commandant at Fort Leapen.
,corth:
SIR:--We. the committee of Public Safety.
appointed by the citizens of Kansas Territory,
assembled in Lawrence, notify YOU that this
place Is beleaguered by body Of armed men
who have been marched hither from neigh.
boring State, and who are threatening the
town of Lawrence with destruction and our
citizens with immediate death, as well as CON-
hitting all manner Of depreda,ions upon unof.
Tending travellers upon the highways, all Of
which is done without our being able to learn
the cause or provocation therefore, if consist
ent with your discretion and duty, we request
OF you sufficient force from your command
to quell this riot and prevent further invasion
OF our peace and security. j. H. LANE
- S. S. EMoRr,
Lawrence, Dec. 4. and others.
We had an interview last evening with Gen.
Shankland, just returIobd from the scene Of the
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29

HENRY CLAY ON SLAVERY EXTENSION
The friends of Mr.. Clay are publishing a VOL
ume of his correspondence. In a letter Of his,
dated Ashland, Aug. %, 1913, to Hon. John
M. Bolts, he says:
IL believe that both the North and the South
have greatly magnifed the importance of the
question which, unhappily, divides them. in re-
spect TO the introduction of slaves into New
Mexico and California. am, however, per-
suaded that there is but one alternative either
to retrocede [grant back those countries, or
to exclude Slavery from them. AS to another
that of disunion-I hope that no man in his
senses, will ever agree to it on the ground OF
such exclusion.
81 am ever, truly, your friend,
III. CLAY"
What th.plC ,ho Eroo Dro.. r. .I..2
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29
ATTENTION ALL!!!

VTTOUD call the attention the public
w BOOTS AND SHOES, consisting part Gents Cali
and Congress Boots Ladies' Congress- Kossu Polka
Lace Boots Black and Colored Gzer Misses Black and Col
ored Gaers Chdrcns Boots and Shoes together with
other kinds too numerous mention.
They have also good assortment Of HATS AND GAPS, oil
Of which they offering at prices. Ladies' and
tlemen respectfully invited call
New Store Buildings,
streets. WOODBURY. & PUTNAM.
st. Paul, Nay 2Sh, 1855. my29-tf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29
ATTENTION.! READ!
Boots f. Shoes at Wholesale

NALL at c. c. Hoffman's Beet and Shoe Store, and
~ examine the best, cheapest assortment Of
BOOTS AND SHOES, IN ST. PAUL,
splendid variety all knds Ibis received. will
be offered Incredible Low Prices. The
establishment offers the public really and
nothing but plan
quick sdles and small Pros will meet desired
Mark scale of retail prices:
Ladies' CATERS from 81 IS to 81 50.
do Kid Shoes and Slippers 75c to 81 SO.
Misses and Childrens Csc to 81 so. t......
Mens Boys and Youths kinds,
ton, and every article In line will be found
sel9-tf G. C. HOFFMAN'S, Upper Town.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29
MOVE CAUTIOUSLY.

Now is the time for our merchants and all
others to move cautiously. Husband your re-
sources, for every dollar will be wanted in your
business before spring. Don't spend your
money foolishly for balls, parties, &C., unless
you can afford it, and then it is all we'll enough.
Push your business ;---don't let it push you.--
Keep down expenses, and if little cramped,
put forth extra exertions to carry the craft safe
ly over the sand-bars. We throw out these
words Of caution not in dictatorial spirit but
in hopes that some may be restrained from 60
ing so far as to endanger themselves to ship
wreck. Keep an eye to the windward ;...there
are squalls ahead.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29

THE LAND SALES ADJOURNED.
In consequence Of the above announcement Arm Of
A. GALE & CO..
TAKE pleasure in announcing to the public Of
selling upon an Underwriting cash system their large aud
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Their goods have been principally and
At exceedingly low prices,
DEFYINo COMPETITION.
They have in store sale rs COFFEE, they
are confident have been purchased sufficiently
admit Of their being sold exceedingly prices
Fifty Chests Tea,
Their stock Of Teas they equal quality price to
brought Saint Of this
statement they invite their different
es feeling extremely confident
call viii feel amply repaid for time and trouble.
To this particular branch their
ton of country merchants
replenishii their stocks.
AMONG other leading articles will be found
IS hhds o Sugar 30 boxes star Candies.
10 40 Porto Rico do 26 do Cream Tartar.
80 bbs Moasses rs do Soda.
20 90 steam refined Syrup i5tegs s.leratus.
10 DO Golden Do IL boxes do In papers.
50 do Mackerel. Is do Malaga Raisins.
20 do White Fish. 1000 lbs dried Grapes
Is do Winter strained Lard OH. IL Maccaroni.
rs boxes No Soap. IL do vermiciM
70 DO Chemical Erasve Soap, 90 barrels Salt.
| 80 do TaiOw Candies. 5000 sacks dairy Salt.
80 do Summer pressedd do
Added articles be found
y Of other articles. which would be useless
which indispensable In forming desirable
assortment0f Groceries.
To Squattsrs, Claimants and Lumbernaen they have
50 Boxes Of Axes, 100 Cupss Cut Saws,
5000 rs Iron Wedges, Frying Pans,
Bake Kettles, &c.. &C.
One thing the above be particularly
These Goods n. bound to BE- sold,
consequently people calling At their street.
Town, always good bargains Coed
A. GALE, Q. D. JAcEsoN, 8. 3. GALE.
October =, 1885. oc4-tf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29

NEW STORE-NEW GOODS.
BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER AT WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL.
H. p. G ANT,
VIZ GUILD call the attention Of the public his stock Of
w Boots Shoes, and Leather, purchased direct the
Manufacturers Boston and New York MARKET comprising
the largest and best offered in this Territory,
which he selling low prices. Mark his retail
prices.
Ladies Caters, from 4i,25 to $3.50
do Kid Shoes and Slippers IS cents to 81 so.
do PEG Cali, Kip, Goat, and Enameled Ldics Lace
Boots, 41,00to also.
Misses ChiIdren' all $3.50.
Mems Thick ami Kip Boots 81, rs to $500.
Boys do 4t,2S to 1926.
Mems French Calf Boots, Mems Congress Boots, and in
fact Of all kinds found cash
the Holland Block, Anthony street,
few rods above the Post ONCE. II. p. GRANT.
ST. PAUL, Oct 10, 1865 ocl3tf.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29

e9- We earnestly request those OF our sub.
scrlbers whose papers are not left regularly, to
make the fact known at the Office.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29

LEcrURE.-The Lecture of Mr.. Banning
last evening was well attended. The room
was warm, and the audience appeared to be
well pleased.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29
PATENT BOX OPENER.

FATENT BOX OPENEN.
HUNDREDS Of dollars annually away by the
Of boxes in opening by the Old
vz the hammer and chel. Luckily Messs. Gleason,
Worcester, Mass, have invented machine they
patented under the name he Patent box
BY the aforesaid hundreds Of dollars be saved. have
been appointed sole agent for Minnesota
shortly Of limited supply the machine Dry
Goods Dealers Grocers and Merchants generally will
send down and onehose who supplied
FAN haveone In the Spring. The BoxOpener
to work to perfection. CHAS. w. WOOLLEY.
oc26-n Rey's Big Stone w zrehouse. Lower Ievee
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29

LEAP YEAR.-Next year is Leap Year, Sc
the girls can do pretty much as they please
even to popping the question.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29
A HOUSE AND LOT
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE FOR $500 time. Also, good milk cows
II and House contains IL
about Is minutes walk winsow House. $3.50
$50 In I, and years. Enquire a this ONCE au7-H
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29
REMARkS...
UP AND DRESSED.
Preparations ALI Made,
AT THE
BOSTON BOOT 6 SHOE STORE,

ITO give warm reception to the feet Of We wish
1t distinctly UNDERSTOOD that
this community that intends the coming Holidays,
other time, to dance, marry enjoy good time In
way whatever that fault II they indulge
their sold variety all
and shades and Slips and Mr., Mrs.
Misses Caters, Ladies' and Gents Boots Men
small Infants Shoes, Childens Boots Shoes.
large assortment Boys and Girls small variety sCod
lions manknd" besides few Noccasin, and other
fn1s in line zoo particuiarze. With
sssole'' you sDiH be sui:ed. b. W. MORSE & CO.
St. Paul. Dec. II, 1856.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29
BOOK AGENCY.

THE SUBSCRIBERS have established Book AGENCY in
Phsdrpba, and win furnish any or publication 1t
the retail prize free Of postage. Any person, Forwarding
the subscpuon price of Of the - Magazines,
Hsrper, Godey Pufnams, 0rshsms, Prank Lesie's
Ions e. WIN receive the m.sszss for one year and
splendid hograph either Washington,
Cisy; subscribing 81 Nssasiue, they viii re-
ceve copy either the three portraits. II subscbinE 20
96 HsEszine al three cent grati-
Music furnished 70 those who may wish II.
Epveopeso every description and smalI euan,
titles fuTnished Seal Presses, Dies 20. order
Every description Of Engrsving WOOD executed With
and dispatch. vtews Budnes Newspaper HesAes
View Of Machinery, Book ustrsons, Lodge Certincstes
Business Cards. &c. All orders sent by mail promptly attend.
I'd TO- Persons Wishing views r buildings enRyaved can
send Dassersops o. steteh q ~ budding b. mall
press.
resnna st distance having articles nnd Il 70
their advantage 70 address the subscbsr World
agents for the sale Of the same. DYRAN rInnCK.
dec10dkwiy 30 South Third Sc, PhflG6efph<6. Pc
>. ~. SYnAA. T.nAy ffEncE,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29
FOR SALE ~
1911 ACRES OF PINE LANDS EQR SAIEi
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
000 ACRES IT GOOD lands body, on Green Lake. NJ
OOO - per acre-K IN months, y IN year-lo Der
cent interest. These splendid timber land On heye
terms, the price about equal $40 per acre. Muucxoa
rates Of interest conrtdered.
ALSO. 700 ACRES, IN A BODY,
Is miies from Ct. PAuI-same terms.
no24-u G. n. PARKER.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29

Leather and Finding Store.
KESSLER 4 RIEHL.
Importers, Tanners and Curriers',
Rice House, ST. Anfhonysf. ST. Paul. Annesofa Territory.
w now receiving and offering sale:
w French and German Calf and Kip Skins;
Tampeco and Madras, French and Grain Moroccos;
French and German Patent Calf;
Cape Bindings, Kid, Calf; I..
Spanish Sole Leather;
Oak dos
General assortment Findings Also Manufacturers
Kip, Calf, Upper and Bun Leather;
TOPPING, Lining and Pad Skins; .....
Harness and Skirting;
Buckskin and Calcutta Lace Leather;
All description Gloves Mitts, etc., etc.
Cash paid for Hides, Deer and Sheep Skins and kinds
Of furs. ocl-tf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29

OFFER for sale the following described property, which
interested personally, and which will
BILE prices: .tttt
Lot 4 Block Sc, Irvnes Enlargement Irvnes
dition o ST. Paul.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-29
MAR RI ED

AT shakopeeb BY Rev. Dr. Van Insen, the esth ANDREW
". ADAMS, ESQ.,, to Miss SUSAN II. HAsrLSLlNE, for
merry Of Pttsours, Mass.
Al Prescot Wis.,, the 35th inst, by Rev. RAIL-
kobhhr B. ALLISON, ESQ.,, Hastings, to Miss CLARA
HowEs Of Montpelier VI.
the "msow House, the evening the 99d BY Rev.
kr. Barnes, Mr.. zACcHEUs LEWIS, of Levistown, n t.
70 Ahs NARY MCDONALD, Of the same place.