davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-11-28
Cantionto the Curious.

q y ID
I. When you enter 4 printing Of,
fee, be sure to gawk about and read
all the manuscript you can get your
eyes on. It's very polite very; and
besides who knows yon may be: able
to detect some enormous villainy, and
crush it in the bud2 Isn't this free
country, and what business have prin-
tiers with privacya they are paid for
publishing the news.
2. Besure to pick some of the types
in the case and examine them especi-
ally if You have not seen any before.
Types are nottoo good to be looked at,
are they! Throw them down again,
when you are done, into one Of the
boxes no matter which. Printers
should not have so many little boxes
all ofthe same size, # they want folks
to be particular.
8. Don't neglect the press, beg
you; it is an engine Of vast inpor-
lance to the world take hold Of It;
it was made to use. Pull the bar
up. II is not such q mighty lever
power. after all, whenthere is no form
on. There, let go, guess it viii 30
back itself, if those pesky springs are
good for any thing slam, bang, -
Good gracious. have done any dam
age, Misters'
4. Be sure to get your clothes COW
cred withrNK, and curse the pressfnan
al the days Of your lifel
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-11-28

may, but really he does not. His
plans and his aspirations may all re-
volve around himself as a common
centre, but within and without their
orbits will be concentric circles, en-
closing other agents and other inter-
ests. He may rear walls around lib
possessions, call his lands by his own
name, and his inward thoughts may
be, as the world phrases it, to take
care of himself and his dependents;
but he can neither limit the effects Of
his plans, nor forecast the inheritance
Of his estate. Another enters even
into his labors. Disrupted charges
abolish his best concerted schemes.
and scatter to the winds all the secu-
rites by whid III he sought to fence and
individualize his own peculiar int r-
est Bishop Pierce. III ".. /
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-11-28
Don't StandSnll.

If You do Won will Be run over.
Molten, action. progress these are
words which now fill the vaults Of
heaven with their stirring demands,
and make humanity's heart pulsates
with stronger bound, Advance, or
stand aside; do not block up the way
and hinder the career Of others -
There is something for all to do; the
world il becoming more and more
known. wider in magnitude, closer in
interest, more loving and moro event
full than Of old. Not ia deeds Of dar-
ing; not in tile ensangnined field; not
in chains and terrors; not in blood,
and tears and gloom; but in the leap
ing, yivifying, exhilerating impulses
of . better birth Of the soul. .
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-11-28
A Rich Sermon

The Brandon (Aliss.) r gister, re.
ports the following curibus sermon
preached at the town of Waterproofs,
not far from Brandon: ~
Il NAV say brct hering, that | am
not an e1ucatcl nj IN, AM aim not OF
them as believes tn at educ alton is nee
essary fur Gosplt minister. fur be-
Iheve the Lori elucatcs his preachers
! iestas he want 'em to be EDUCATED. an
although say it that onghtn't to say
it. vet in the State of India whar
live, thars> no man gifts a bigger con-
gr9eation nor>what gifts. -<>~~
Thar NAV be some here today, my
hretllr n as .lon't Know what PERSIA
son ] am nv. WelfI~ say TO Won nv
bretherins, that I'm a. Hard Shell
Babti$t; some folks don'flike Har:l
IShell Babtists but I'll ruther have hard
shell as no shell at all. You see
me here TO-DAY, my bret herring, anl
althouSh>I've been a preac cher of the
Gosple for twenty years. an although
I'm Gaping OF, the fiat boat that lies
at yonr landing yet I'm not proud my
brethering. ~M.-+ .-
I'm not gwine to teh> ed zacly whar
my text may be found; suffice to say.
it's in the leds g. the Bible, and You'll
find it somewhat between the first
IL - a. Loo1r nf
and the last chapter of tn e book of
Revolutions, and Of you n 90 and
searched the scriptures, You'll not
only find my text thar but great
many other texes as will do you good
to read, and my tex when you shall
find it. you shill find it to read thus:
"a nd he played on a harp of q
thousand strings-spirits Of just men
made perfeck." lin
My tex brethring leads me to speak
of sperits. Nor thar's a great many
kind of spirits as some folks call ghosts,
and then thar's the sperits of turpen-
tine, and then thar's the spirits sum
folks call Ticker, an Eve got as good
an artekle of them kind of spirits on
my fat boat as ever was fetched down
the Mississippi river, but thar's a
great many other kinds Of sperits, for
the tex says, HE played on a harp of
Thousand strings, speritsIofjustmen
made perfeck."
ButI'll tell you the kind of sperits
as is mentin my tex, its FIRE. That's
the kind NV sperits as is ment in the
tex my brethring. Nowthar's a great
many kinds NV fire in the world, in the
first place thar's the common sort Of
fire Won light your segar orIpipe with.
then thar's camfire. fire before you
are really, fire and fan back, and
manyIother kinds Of fire, for the tex
saws. He played ona harpIuva thou
sanlsI strings ,spcrits nv Just men
maleperf,ck.r
Butt tell yon the kind Of fire as
is ment in the tex my brethring-it's
HELL LIRE! an that's the kind of fire
a. q great many Of you'll come to, et
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-11-28
No Man Livslh to Himself.

The spirit of Christianity is essen
tiallv apublic spirit at ignores all
sclfshness 1t is hcneSolence cmbo-
died and alive, fill of Plans: for the
benetit of the world, aid actively at
worE>to make. them effective. Cath
Ole, generous, cXpanshe,. it repudi-
ates all the~boundaries prescribed by
names. and sects, and parties, and
stretches its line into She regions be-
vond." even TO the >HttdSmost parts OF
the earth. The worldRits parish
Its wishes are commensurate with the
moral wants of mankim4: anhthe will
of God. who gave His Son to die for
MS sinners AMI orr sal8ation, isNthc
authority for its laborss land a pledge
for its triumphs. & -:
1t is the policy of evtrv form of in
fidelity and sneculatives unbelief. and
every false religion. to aepreciate AMI
undcrva'ue the nature # man. They
despoil him Of his trueSg glory by their
chill ling. prenosterous theories. even
whilethev affect TO magn;fv him bv
fr1some eulogv Of his iHtellect AMI its
capacious powers. BT>fa1se notions
Of personal independence. they isolate
him from his kind, ant the sensibili-
tiest which heaven intended should
flow ont free as the gFhing sprin9
they contract anil stasnate. till the
heart grows rank and futrid with its
owncorrnptions. But@hile our holy
religion exalts man as made in the
image of God. the heaAand chief of
the7svstem:to which heybetongs. an |
TINS Invests the indiviaual with Dig
nifty anhyalue, " asst ana incalcnlabIe.
far. far beron1 "worl1ss Con worlds ar
rave1. it vet LINKS him an closest fell
lows hip with the kin1rk1 Of his race.
For him the groun well Is itsincrease.
the SIM shines. the stars.beam in beau
~, the winds blow. theswaters run
Earth. air, and ocean arg all astir with
agencies commissioner toNdo him
good: but not for him alGne. No mat
ter what his rank, power, Influence,
he but shares the bountSes which have
been provided, in the faunifcence of
Heaven, as the commoa inheritance
of his fellows. No matter what his
personal rights and interests. he is
but a part of a great whole. He be-
longs to a system. Nochoice of his
own. no special caste. n5 civil distinc-
tons. can detaeh him from It. Link
ed with the world AROUND him by a
law ofhis nature and Che decree of
his Maker, everyplan IF isolation il
abortive; and the very effort at sonar
alton and exclusiveness brands him
as a miser. a misanthro8e. a selfish.
heartless wretch. without natural :af-
fiction or any redeem2ng principle.
A hrnte in hnman. forfa "a demon.
with the lineaments Of fhan. he is nm
der the outlawry Of theaworld itself,
alas! bnt too ignorant o the law Of
love and the noble aimN and ends Of
This mortal life.
Bound together as Wi are hy the
ties ola common native an1 Of mntn-
al Dependence, every nian is a foun-
tain Of influence. good spr bal. con-
servativA or destrnctiveS Whetherhe
will or NOT, he is an EXAMPLE. His
Language. shirt. actions. habits. his
verv manners All elltforming the
taste. monlling the Character and
shaping the course Of Ahers. to the
end Of time. No man aveth to him
sell. he cannot. apparently he
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-11-28
Goodbye.

How many emotions cluster around
that word! How full Of readiness, and
TO us, how full Of sorrow It sounds!-
II is withus a1consecrated word. We
heard it once within the year, a. We.
hope never to hear it again. Il was
lin the chamber Of death, and the still
hour Of nights noon. The curtains
to the window were all shaded, as we
stood in the dim and solemn twilight
with others, around the bed o. the dy-
ing. The damps Of death were on
her pale young brow, and GOODNESS
was on her lips, as we kissed her the
last time while living. Good bye,
my daughter We whispered, and
Good bye, father" came family from
her dying lips. We know not if she
ever spoke more, but Goodbye was
the last we ever heard of her sweet
voice. We hear that sorrowful word
often, as We sit alone, busy with the
memories of the past. We hear.
il in the silence of the night in
the hours Of nervous wakefnlness,
as We lie npon our bed thinking Of
the loved and lost to ns. We hear
|itIwhen we sit beside her grave in the.
cemetry where she sleeps, alone, with
no kindred as yet BY her side. She
was the hope Of our life, the prop to
lean Oh when age should come upon
us, and life should be running to its
dregs. The hope and the prop is gone.
and we care not how soon we 90
down to sleep beside our darling, be-
meath the shadows of the trees 10 the
city Of the dead. Alb. Reg.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-11-28

+ =. =as. FlGmE liz ti"tden Fra. ~
ttgHE Ga ~ BLER's FATE.
gY OSCAR.

-: Alabama Bill Was a man OF abont
fiftv-fiHez years Of age. tall, powerful
built, with adeep-set black ami pierre
ing eve. Whic!I>shaded by heavy dark
! eyebrows. gaycto his featurs a SIMS
ter and wicked Expression. lie was a
native ofthe State of A ALBANIA, but
passed a larget portion of his life in
the city of Mexico, gambling, where
lie received the subriquet OF Alabama
Bill" An expert monte dealer, and
an fait in all tile finesse of the game,
he amassed considerable fortune; but
being of aroying ,disposition, he visit
"a Sio de Janeiro, Valparaiso, Lima,
and otherSouth American cities, land
cd in California with but a few thou
sand dollars left. n
1t was dark and rainy day, in the
winter of'50. "a large crowd ofper-
sons were congregated around the
monte-table Of t'Alabama Bill" inthe
Eureka, at H bar, on the Tuo-
lumne river. An old miner, by the
name Of Harris, was betting heavily.
He had commenced playing early in
the morning, with bad luck, and all
ready hundreds of dollars had passed
from his pockets into Bills bank.
The old mangwas seated at the end
Of the table, slightly intoxicated, with
one hand resting on large buckskin
bag containing several thousand dol
lars, the other. grasping nervonsly Q
haIffilled glass of -whiskey. Not q
word wasspoken as the game went
on. Harris had twotheusand dollars
sstaked ON % card and he watched
with eager looks themotions Of Bill
who without the least excitment vis-
ible on his cold, stern features, slow
IL drew offthe eards.
I've won this time" exclaimed
Harris, as his card turned first; my
lick has turned now, and I'll get back
all I've lost andmore too, before am
done with you.
A slight perceptible sneer was the
only reply Of Bill, as he leisurely
changed his deck of cards and pro-
ceedsSto shufilesthem.
aI1l bet four thousand dollars the
king beats the. six 2 said Harris, as q
new Jay ont wasfmade placing his
ba1of dnst on the king. sTheres
nSshin' like pressing ones luck
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-11-28
] Ioox NJ rnr Rrlcrr Erpr. If we

Look Al rnE BRIcHr ErDE. II we
do not, We shall perhaps findon close
examination, that our good opinion Of
the past arises ont Of an easy feeling
that we are notmaking the best Of the ]
present. II is so much easier to find
fault than to rectify; and 30 instead ofl
looking for flowers, We say Tiers Is
nothing but weeds, and We creep as
bout bewailing the evil days On which
We have fallen, Shame 81 Us |!
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-11-28
| potttat.:
nrI JOHN Q. SANE.

- .-'' -r. + : - 80 l. -
Ufal the amdsemel;s Of The MIMI. ;.
From logic downgto fishing. ~ -. !.
Tliefe Isn' one tnatt YOU can find, Fl
S6sers ched T. as '.~ishrng9' II
. A very choice diversion, 100. : ~.
II weburEishtly use il, .. D.. H.:
! Aud not as We arc apt 10 do, -. -. ~ 49,.
+ tt.tvertlt and 'ablise il 49, H.. -.
wish acotnnion wish indeed a.
Ny purse was so4set,ing latter, =, :
Thai ! m ght cheer the child Of need,
: And not my pride to fatier: - =.
That ! might make oppression reel, 4
As om'y gold can make It, T.. -:
And break ,.heE tyfant's rod Of steel, -.
Asdhly gid can break it. !. II
/ wish that Sympathy and Love,
And every human passion, l.. Il ~;
That had lis oligin above. 49, .ss.,|'".
Would come and keep in fashions;
That Seorn. and Jealousy, aud Hate, !. +
Anlevery base emotion, :,
Were buried fifty fathoms deep, III
the waves Of ucean! -. i.
wish-that friends were always true,
AID motives always pure; ~.
wish the good we're moi 50 few, -.
lwlsh tie bad were fewer; ,.-.-,..>...
i wish that paTsons ne or forgot i.
To heed theiF pious teaching :...+.z
"A wish that pracucing was not z T.. !
q Sodiferent from pfeaching![ !:
] wish-that modest worth might be.
!. Appraised with truth ant ndor;
wish that innocence was free ..>
Prom trrchety and sla nder. Z II.
1wish that men their vows would mind;
So, That wome e1erweIe rove1S; ~. .
wish4ihab WIVES Mete always kind,
tAnd Husbands ways lovers. !.
y wish-fn fne-that Joy and mirth,
And every 6 pl latht, I y ii. +
Nay come. GREY h,ie, ahrougtoul lie efrft
Tobe the tklrirl.s Real, B.. FL. r
Till God shall ss,tla reature bless, /, E
VIII his supfeni 81, blessing, -
Aad hope be lostin larpin} ss.s II
And Wishing be possessing ....s /
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-11-28

i MEN who cannot reason, resort ID
precedents, Is if there were not more
Bad precedents than good ones:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-11-28
:. Star Of tgt aallaS5a DalItp, :
-, IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT
BUFFALO, PUTNAM COUNTY. VA
+ RUMBLE &Inuh,; ELI.' Ptoprietors.
.TERAS Il.

One cJpy one y az, in ADVANCE, - So
ifnot pa " thin thttty days, s2,'w'l! ara.
ole be cttaigtd XII II :, "
=. rostnl.ts ers are aushorSef to act a.
Agents for tlfst 'fstar" -. j
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
Gttrago.
BURWELL Il POWERS,

BURWELL Il POWERS,
NERO A Mt TAILORS,
AND DEALERS IN CENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
No fremont Buildings, Dearborn Street,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
TESSRS. BURWEIL 4 POWERS, respectfully 40
Nl invite the attention Of gentlemen travelling "a
the Northwest, well as those residngin Mime
sofa, to their complete and elegant sortment Of ILL
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
The largest and most tasteful selection Of the finest
French English, German and American clothing stufs
will he kept constantly hand as it is the design OF the
ment the Great Western Emporium Of Fashion. Gen
tlemen leave with and have ther orders
filed any time in the most fashionable styles Strang
ers visiting Chicago invited to examine our elegant
stock at No Z fremont Buildings, DearbOn street
II. BURWEII, Chicago;
June 2ltf A. POWERS Cleveland, O.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

oro NJ PRoPPEA CARLOS WILCOX
PROPER & WILCOX,
DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE,
PRACTICAL SURVEYORS GENERAL LAND
AGENTS.
Office, in the q S. Land Office Budding, Aisnedpot's
"' Mt.
cyURVEYINC PLATING Of every description
y done with accuracy. Particular attention gwen 70
Surveying and Locating Government Land: IN the fine
ries and elsewhere in the Territory. Gold and Land
Warrants are in reQuest-investments made or loans
negotiated {; collections made and taxes Pad-asen
ces solicited.
strangers and citizens wishing to locate sell or pur
chase lands are invited call. Claimants can make
advantageous arrangements with for their
money Valuable property now and always on hand in
the Embryo Cities of Mnneapo st. Anthony and 81
Paul also, improved farms, rural and Pine lands, all
of which we offer the most liberal terms we re-
spectfuy solicit, and hope TO merit, share Of public
and private trust.
August 81, 1854. aug. Sl-dGwu
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

e.. HI. Il l.. LAFLIN.
PAPER COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND MANCFAC.
tt CRERS AGENTS.
lis South Water Street, Chicago, IHinnis.
GENTS for Latin Brothers Laid and Wave Letter Cap,
n FlatCap Medium, Demi and other Papers; Crane 4
Co.'s Superior Coored Medium Bond Tissue and Envelope
Papers Smith Peters Printers Cards and Card Board
Loomis Co.'S Domestic and Imported Cigars Thomas c.
Miller Co.'S Tobaccos; Westfeld -Ihps and Iashes
Latin L Smiths celebrated C~a Powder and Safety
Fuse, &c.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

PATENT DIAMOND PRINTING PRESS.
vTE attention of Printers is respectfully called the
L examination of Ne,o Hand Pri,aing Press recently
patented by Dr. J. LEWIS of Buffalo, New York. In pre-
sentng this Press to the Trade rely entirely upon its
merits a cheap and desirable article combining in
small space all the requisites of Printing Press.
The fact that Printers have long desired Press which
could be afforded at low price, has been the main in
ducement in getting this up and although not Machine
Press yet work be done we'll and cxpedtiousy by
boy. The platen acts the same tympan on the or
dnary hand press, being hung hinges, and balanced
with spiral springs and when down upon the forn the
power is given by pressing down upon the lever The
rolling Of the form under the platen being entirely dis
pensed with.
These Presses up ready for use and be sent
to part of of the country with less than
other Press being less in size and weight. We
making three sizes, the smallest of which will make 500
impressions per hour cards and other small work for
which it is designed.
PRICES, WEIGHT AND Size.
PLATES. BED. WEIGHT rEICE.
Half Cap, ......... sAxls 1o14xl4 12o $50
Cap................ 14xl6 17xl9 245 75
Long Med or Proof olzx24 1OHxo6 $50 IS
N. W. CHASE CO.,
Manufacturers and Sole Proprietors
Office No. East Swan street, Buffalo, New York.
WELLS + WEBB, Agents for New York.
Messrs. E. 8 GOODRICH CO., at the PIONEER Office
Saint Paul Agents for these Presses and will
ceve orders for them at manufacturers prices adding
transportation One of them constantly be seen in
operation at the PIONEER Office We recommend them,
after full trial of their capacity for good work and speed
June 29dtf Z. S. GOODRICH 4 co.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
General Com issiOn and Advertising
Agency.
CHARLES WOOLLETT,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

YTNO MERCANTILE MEN FARMERS and others having bust
i in this city
respectfully my intention TO establish myself
permanently in the above business in this city and offer
effect sales of Produce, purchases of Mer
chandse, Lumber &c, Commission, together with
business which rexures personal attention. for which
experience OF seventeen FL active mercantile
and thorough knowledge of the city trade has
lifted me to effect on the advantageous terms
thereby freouey ovang the inconvenience and expense
wing home and buniness Hoping to be favored with
commands trusting that this introduction may lead
transactions extensive md mutually beneficial and
suring you of my best efforts in your behalf am truly
yours, CHAS WOI1.ETT.
REFERS TO Aid. ". Kennedy E. b. Williams, W. Way
man. ~ L. Keith A. ii. Blackall Esq, John Rogers Esq
Fl. Frink, ESQ, Lessrs Nugent Il Ownes.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
st. 3BauI A00'ts.
MINNESOTA RIVER OUTFIT!


WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Ihud Street, bf,reea Roberts and Minnesota.
d. extensive assortment Of Groceries and Provisions
and also large stock of Fancy Articles to be exhibited in
the Fancy store, next door, and ready for sale:
lowing viz:
hhds country Hams, ITO brls Bech's H in hfs and
sugar cured do. quarters,
=. shoulders So Golden syrup,
" clear sides, 10 kegs do.
casks do. Beef FISH
chests Y. Hyson, 20 brls Mackerel. in hfs and
Imperial, qrs, Nos. !, 2, and 8;
S Gunpowder, brls Herring;
Also q variety Of a lb, II % fresh Oysters;
lb 2, 3, and ID. boxes. 20 dox small box sardnes.
COFYKR PRESERVES IN GLASS.
20 sacks Rio Peaches, Quinces Pears;
10 " Government Java, strawberry, Raspberry and
laguayra. Currant Jelly;
SUGARS. Pickles of all kinds
IL hhds New Orleans, CANDLES AND soAr.s
3 hid. prime do. Fifty boxes star Candles;
SO bis of A and clarified, - 6 pressed do;
10 " crystal1ed, 2 boxes solar sperm.
10 " crushed PORK AND FLOUR.
10 powdered, Fifty brls Mess Pork;
" loaf :" q Jasper Mill Flour,
MISCELLANEOUS FAMILY GROCERIES.
ratus soda acid Yeast powders Chocolate Cocoa and
Broma starch, Coffee ground Coffee, Matches
Brooms Brushes and Mops with handles Clothes Lines,
Bed Cords Backing and Lamp Wiing, Cider Vine
gar Dried apples aud Peaches Buckwheat Flour and Rye
do, Pepper sauce Walnut Casup Tomato do, and Lemon
syrup. NOOD AND WILLOW WAKE
Painted Tubs Cedar do; Ladies' Rolling Pins and
Zine WashbOards, Nppers Knife Trays;
Dippers, Keelers; Potato Mashing Boxes
Chopping Trays and Bowls; Buckets Axe -helves;
Spoons, Butter-knives; Market Baskets;
Clothes Baskets.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
We always have the largest and best stock which
bles to sell lower than any else in the city.
In word-my stock includes everything in the Gro
Gerry Line which will he sold cheaper than the
and respectfully inform all my friends and the public
generally that whatever they may wish in line Of bus
ness can be obtained either at wholesale or retail.
B. PRESLEY,
st. Paul. May 20, 1854. Diff
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
st. 39auI aDo'ts.
-N
PATTISON r|f BENSON'S

PATTIsON setsgSsvs setsg BENsoN's
DED LINE COACHES with the best of teams and
~ careful drivers upon the road between st.
Paul and st. Anthony, ready accommodate the pub
lie on all occasion They have large and excellent
Livery Stock, several and elegant Carriages and
Barouches also new Harness and Horse Furnishings
and equipages of the most elegant description.
&B in returning thanks the public for the lib
eiaI patronage heretofore bestowed upon them take
pleasure in stating that they have just received in ad
don to their former extensive stock several young,
WELL BROKE HORSES
specimens of stock that been In the
Territory Their present stock needs but to be
be admired and approved by discriminating public.
Will our friends and the public remember that at the
Livery Stable in the of the American House. the
upper end of Saint Paul. they all hours have such
conveyance by land on wheels or on horseback they
may desire. PATTISON Il BENSON
St. Paul, June 80, 1858. ly
Wholesale and Retail Grocery and
Provision store.
THE RICE HOUSE AGAIN IN MOTION!
Il from the East and South, large and general asst
sortmen of Groceries and Provisions par
OF the following:
IS hogsheads No clarified Sugar
IS Crushed and Powdered 'f
40 bbls Molasses and Syrup
80 boxes Cheese w. r.
drums Goldfish.
Is bbls. Mackerel.
20 chests Teas, assorted.
so boxes Soap.
go kegs Tobacco, assorted.
casks Dried Beef
90 Hams and Shoulders.
10 Clear Sides.
loo bbls. Mess Pork
100 kegs Pigs Feet.
10 bags Coffee.
so boxes candles Star and Tallow.
All those wishing to purchase fresh goods, and at fair
constantly repenished during the season.
ST. Paul, April 2lst, 1854. 2-tf