davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1855-03-21
12S,67s P
$2,4l4,795 47

Losses raid, per accounts rendered to liar ford from General Agency Books
 to September 7th, 1854. .sl ,525,7a7 24 Expenses paid, per accounts rendered to
 Hartford, from General Agency
 Books, to September 7th lS54.... 514 256 46 Return premiums paid, per accounts
 rendered to Hartford, from General
 1854. .!......... ss,sol 5s Net remittances to Hartford to Septem-
 Der 7th, 1854, per accounts rendered
 from General Agency Books. ....... 29S, ,6so 09 Balance per Trial Balance No. 349 ap-
 pended to Monthly Account No. 349... 6,l9o Is
The true Democrat., 1855-03-21

vas received:
 EXECUTIVE OFFICE, }
 Territory of Nebraska,
 Omsaha City, Feb. 20, '55. To the Hon.
 The House of Representatives of the Gene
 ral Assembly of Nebraska:
 l have the honor to inform you that his EX celency M. W. HARD, Governor of this Ter rtory, has arrived, and entered upon the dis charge of his duties.
 Respectfully, T! B. CUNNING,
 Secretary of Nebraska. On motion of Mr. Latham, Messrs Latham, Poppleton and Johnston were appointed con- mttee to wait upon the council, and invite them to meet in joint session, to receive His Excel lency Gov. HARD.
 The council having arrived and the two Houses being ill joint session, Governor HARD entered the bar and was addressed by acting Governor CUMING as follows:
 Gov. lzARD-1n the name of this territory, its officers, and its citizens, I cordially receive you as the chief magistrate of Nebraska.
 We congratulate you and ourselves sir that, after long and tosome journey, you have safely arrived, to take the executive charge of the affairs of this vast and noble portion of our happy and united republic.
 We congratulate you and ourselves, sir that the blessings of prosperity and harmony, and the glory of great hopes for the future, are lighting up your path, which the vigorous arm of popular sovereignty has carried out, and upon which we have entered. We congratulate you sir, in our firm conviction that your official re- responsibilities and labors will be so met, as to advance the great leading interests of the whole territory, and deserve and receive the calm ap- proval of the country at large, and of the mul- titudes who will hereafter dwell in our borders. We feel assured, sir, that orious destiny will result from that manifestation Of the popular will which has already fixed the westward march of empre;' and we rejoice in the as surance that you will hereafter occupy pro- mlnet place among the benefactorS of commerce, the promoters of patriotism, and the friends of mankind.
 Let assure you, finally, that in your es- pousal or the cause of our permanent interests, whatever adVerSlties may beset you, and what ever vicissltudes may occur, you will always meet with the warm and generous sympathy of true hearts, and the triumphant support of the great majority of the people, | And now, Tn the fervent hope that VOLT rela- tions, social and political, may be as fortunate, as your heart could wish, 1 herewith resign to you the chair of Governor of Nebraska.
 Gov. HARD replied in substance as follows: return my sincere thanks to you for the kind and complimentary manner in which you have received me. In the difficulties through which you have passed, and the endorsements which you have unavoidably encountered in the organization of this now prosperous and growing territory, am conscious you had at heart the welfare of the whole territory, re- turn to you my sincere thanks for the cordial welcome and friendly feelings with which you have received me.
 In assuming the duties of Governor, it may be proper for me to indicate the course which ! intend to pursue. am fully conscious oi
The true Democrat., 1855-03-21
Wednesday,, Feb. 7.

Wednesday,, Feb. 7.
 sEyArE.-Mr. Chase presented two petitions of citizens of Ohio praying that slavery or in- voluntary servitude, except as punishment ot crime may be prohibited, by law, in the United States:-laid on the table.
 MT Sumner presented a petition of citizens of Massachusetts, praying the repeal of the fugl- five slave law, the prohibition of slavery in the national territories, and the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia; a;-aid on the table. MT. SEBASTIAN, in pursuance of previous notice, asked and obtained leave to introduce bill to provide for the building of a jail at the town of Van Buren, in the State of Arkansas; which was read twice by it's title, and referred to the committee on the judiciary.
 He also asked and obtained the unanimous consent of the Senate to introduce bill for the improvement of the Arkansas river; which was read twice by its title, and referred to the com mittee on commerce.
 Several private bills were passed.
 The bill to establish Circuit Court in and for the State of California, was discussed by Benjamin, Gwin, Badger, Butler, Weller, Dou glas and others.
 The bill for the improvement of the naviga- ton of the Patapsco river, and to render the port 0f Baltimore 2CCeSSlDlc Go Guo Wal Stcdll- CTS of the Uuted States was passed. Yeas 29 -nays7.
 The bill for the improvement of the St. Ma rvs river was passed. Ayes 27-nays 8.
 The bill approprating S25,000 to continue ihe improvement in the harbor of Newark, N J., was passed. Ayes 27-nays 10.
 The bill to improve the navigation of the Sa- vannah river was passed; also, Ohio, Mississippi Missouri and San Diego rivers.
 Mr. SEBASTIAN. introduced thismorn- ing bill to provide for the improvement of the Arkansas river, and 1t was referred to the committee on commerce, as I supposed that was the proper course. As, however, other Senators pursue a different course, move that the vote be reconsdered, and that the bill be placed on the calendar.
 The motion was agreed to.
 HoUsE.-Thc bill providing fer the payment of certain creditors of the late republic of Tex. as, vas passed.
 Yeas 123-nays 43.
 Mr. Houston made an intellectual attempt to take up the tariff bill.
 The civil and diplomatic appropriation bill was considered, but without disposing of il, the House adjourned
The true Democrat., 1855-03-21
MORNING SESSION

House met pursuant to adjournment. Prayer by the chaplain.
 The following message from the secretar,
The true Democrat., 1855-03-21

WESTERN NET pRoFITs, (r4n:t-
 ted to Hartford 298, ,G8O O9
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02

A. l.. LARPENTEUR,
WHOLESALE GROCER & COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
Corner Third and Jackson streets, st. Paul, NJ. Il.
From retail merchants visiting the city, would ask
careful inspection of my large and complete stock of
GROCERIES,, PRO VISIONS, WOODEN
t WARE, NAILS, &c., &c.,
As my selections have been made from the largest and
best wholesale establishments East and South with
special view to the Western trade and in such quantities
to warrant me in offering them at low as they
be purchased in St Louis adding transportation and
insurance a. l.. IARPENTElR.
REFERENCES:
Messrs. Borup * Cakes, Bankers. ST. Paul.
Messrs. Marshall & Co.,
Truman NJ Smith, Banker
Ex-GOv. Ramsey,
Gov. W. A. German.
J. Travis ROsser.
L. s. Goodrich Editor Pioneer
Pullan, Hatfield & Brown, Cincinnati.
Harrison Hooper, Cincinnati.
Edward Hampstead, Chicago.
Barrett, King Co., Chicago.
Lorrain Co., Galena.
Geo. W. Campbell, Galena
l.. 8. Felt L Co., Galena
Bond l. Denckla, Philadelphia.
Wood, Bacon & Co., Philadelphia
Massey Caldwell Pittsburgh
NJ. W. Lodwick, Portsmouth, ono"
John Cove & Co., Boston.
Humphreys Tut 4 Terry St l"ais
Doan, King K Co.,
David Pearce,
Wolff Hoppe,
Solon HUM phrey, New York.
Henry Swift L Co, New York
townsend Clark Co, New York.
George l.. Williams, Baltimore.
Henry E. Thomas Co., Baltimore.
Harrison, Payne Co., New Orleans
Sept. 12, 1855. dawtf
WNE of all kinds for sale by the pint or gallon by
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02

The utmost care has been exercised in making up this
selection of goods and confidently believed that II
comprises full and choice assortment of
EVERY ARTICLE IN THE TRADE.
Merchants from the Upper Country solicited TO make
personal inspection of stock, send their orders
which Will be promptly attended to. Every facility will
be offered for the speedy transportation of goods and pur
chasers may rely all their wants and directions being
strictly attended to-
All goods sold guaranteed to be the quality rem
resented and it is certain that purchasers in the trade
can find in our stock articles numerous and at prices
as low as they can be obtained in St Louis any of the
Eastern markets comparison of prices with those
OF ST. Louis and Eastern cities invited and when the
expense of travelling is considered, the loss of time in
and tear of packages be entirely avoided by pur
chasing of us, think stand something more than
an equality with them in the inducements ter to the
Trade.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02
Joseph Bergfeld,

Joseph Bergfeld,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
.SIO YES AND TIN WAREy
Hardware, Agricultural Implements,
LIFT AND FORCD PUMPS
sTREET III 1nds BEnow sis s' fsiRp sa STREET
Joseph BERGFELD having purchased the exlen-
ready to supply purchasers. HIS stock, in all its
branches, has been largely increased and by the aid OF
COMPETENT WORKMEN,
lie enabled promptly to fill all special orders.
There is not establishment in the city which has
larger more various stock of the most approved
PARLOR, HALL AND KITCHEN
STOVES,
And among them may be found the following with all
the utensils complete, viz
Charter Oak,
Empire State,
Black Diamond
Union Air tight,
American Air tight,
Albion Alright,
Western Queen,
Morning Star,
Prize Premium
California, do
Eastern, do
Pioneer, do
Ar-tight, do
Uncle Sam, do
In the general assortme will be found
LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS,
HYDRANT RAMS,
INDIA RUBBER HOSE,
CHAIN PUMPS,
SUGAR KETTLES,
LIGHTNING RODS,
BAKE OVENS,
TIN LINED STOVE UTENSILS,
JAPAN'D WARE,
BRITANNIA WARE,
ICE CHESTS
WATER COOLERS,
CHATTING Dishes
SPIRAL SCALES, Faucets, Fancy Tin Ware for
Con nfectionery purposes Japanned Tea Chests orna-
mented all kinds Of Brass Ware, Battery Kettles etc
| TN AND COPPER-S SlNIIIHING
Promptly attended to. Every order sent to this esab
Iishment will meet with prompt attention. Work
warranted. JOSEPH BERGFELD. .
st. Paul, June /. dawtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02
Groceries, xr.
N. u. Tyson & Co.,
..iH Wholesale and Retail
GrOcers, Wine, Liquor, and Provision
NJ e e G. HA NTS, ..
ROBERT STREET, BETWEEN Sd AND 4TH sTs.,
St. Paul
I" The TRADE Of 81. Paul and tie Merchants
OF THE UPPER COUNTRY
AN IMMENSE NEW STOCK OF FRESH GRO
CERIES, WINES, LIQUORS
PROVISIONS.
Great inducements to Trade in Saint Paul
Upon an Undertaking Cash System

M T.. TYSON & co. have been and are now receiving
IN 10y every arrival from the Eastern and Southern
Markets, e Largest Stock Of Groceries, Liquors. and Pro
rsions EVER BROUGHT TO MINNESOTA and more than dou
bic That which was thought to be entirely large for
Tor the anticipated business of last year This stock h
oeen and brought here thus early the
Tor the reason that there might be low water at LATER
period during ITS continuance and consequently the ad
ded charges OF high freight and incidental outlaws have
been avoided We therefore, prepared now to sell
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02
SCARRITT & MASON,S
MAMMOTH FURNITURE HALLS,


No. 60 Washington Avenue Louis, No.
lhUR EXTENSIVE ESTABLISHMENT is we'll
~ known that is scarcely necessary to do more in
an advertisement than to our friends and the
public that have been eminenty successful in getting
PIP splennid assortment of FURNITURE for the
Fall Trade the superior in style and quality and
particularly suited to large and varied demand both
at wholesale and retail.
An examination Of our stock will show il to be com
posed, both of home and foreign manufacture having
every advantage 10 be gained in either, including the
neat and substantial medium, well as the rich and
expensive.
Chairs from SO cents to $50 Bedsteds from 50 SO Il,
SlOO Tables from 81 SO to $50 Bureaus from $40 t.
slOo, and SO ON in almost endless variety.
Besides we have Spring. HAIR Cotton, Moss and shuck
Mattresses, and all kinds of bedding.
We can furnish kitchen, bedroom, parlor, hotel or
steamboat, in part or throughout, odd MATCH in
OAK, cherry, walnut mahogany rosewood In short,
call and see.
sep15-d&wtf SCARRITT & MASON
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02
EMPIRE SAW WORKS,
w L r CAGE II co -

w. L. F. GAGE CO, .l ~. .:
Wdre Room No "a Main Street, ST. Louis, No.,
MANUFACTURERS Of every description of Extra
Cast Steel Mill, Circular, Pit, Muley, Cross Cut
rooe, Hand and Panel Saws, Saw Handles, Upsets and
Springs etc.
Old saws repaired and made as good as new at small
cost. ..... - - - - ''
The undersigned have made such improvements an T..
arrived at such perfection in the temperng and grind
ing department Of their work, and take such pains to
procure the best quality Of STEEL that they
without fear of contradiction, that their stock of saws
on hand and now being manufactured, and will be,
not only equal to but superior to any made in or
brought to this market.
Every Saw sold under their guarantee will be mad :.
good to the purchaser not found to be SO on trial.
March 20-daw one VI w. L. +, GAGE L. co.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02
DnteIs.
American House,

Corner Of st. Anthony Exchange and Fourth Streets
SAINT PAUL.
S. LONG, Proprietor
VUNE Proprietors Of the American House respectful
Il ly announce to their old patrons and strangers
visiting Saint Paul. that their popular hotel has been
thoroughly renovated and fitted up with and ele-
CANT rniture and that they prepared entertain
those who may favor them with their patronage in a
manner fully sustain the character of their house
the leading hotel fthe capital of Minnesota.
u Connected with the American is Livery Stable,
prepared to furnish pleasure parties and others, with
elegant turnOuts. Aprl9dly
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02
Ale. Porter and Cider DEPOT !

Alc, TOTlcT dHu ClUcT UcpOt
JAMES CONNOLLY, having purchased the inter-
= est of j. Anderson in the above business, informs
the public that he will keep constantly hand his
establishment, opposite the Drug Store Of Morton &
Pace bOuntful supply of the best brands of Ale Por
ter and Cider embracing the best of English well
American manufacture. lie will also keep stock at
the old stand Of Anderson Roberts street. Give
call, thirsty denZens of this terrestrial sphere
June L. 1855. diff
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02

WORLDS FAIR GROCERY STORE.
LOUIS BARTLETT,
AVlNG purchased the Grocery, Wine and Liquor De-
Il partment Of the Worlds Fair, Roberts street,
below Third informs his friends and the puoc that he
has on hand always extensive and superior
OF all goods in his line In short time he will return
from trip to the East and will bring with him ample
supplies for every want of which due notice will be given
st. Paul, April9, If
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02
BELLS. BELLS. BELLS:

BELLS! BELLS! BELLS:
lINOR Churches, Academies, Factories, steamboats,,
D. Plantations, ETC., made by the subscribers, and
large assortment kept constantly on hand, mounted
With their newly improved Iron Yoke, which by de-
taChed plate permits the Bell without taking il from
the Yoke to be turned its vertical axis distance
however small completely rOund thus essening the
danger of fracture from repeated blows of the Capper
in place The Yoke also combines the mOveable
by which the Bell may be raised lowered in its
bearing If desired, thus increasing diminishing the
force of the blow The adaptation Of Iron
Tin which they mount all szes) increases their work
ing facilities and also enhances the quality of the
ing which improvements, with those of 30 during
which the establishment has been in operation, have
gained Tor their Bells unequaed celebrity for volume
of sound and quality of tone, and for which they
just received, Jan. 1854, the First Premnm at the
Worlds Fair, many of this country and Europe being
in competition, and which is the 18th Medal they have
received. Being located at the junction Of Railroad,
Canal and Rver routes they can in direction
moments notice For further information apply for
circular. Address A. MENEELY'S SONS.
West Trey, Albany Co., New York. novl ll54d&wly
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02
st. Eotrfa a1n'ts.

FROM THE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENCY OF
w. 8. SWIMMER.
l No. IA Second street, st. Louis, Mo.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02
EAGLE BAKERY AND

EAGLE BAKERY AND
CRACKER MANUFACTOR Y
TIME subscribers beg leave to return thanks TO the
public for the liberal patronage heretofore extend
ed in their line Of business and hope receive
continuation of the They would say that they
are now much better prepared to do work than they
have ever been before, having just received Cracker
Machine from Boston, which will enable them TO do
their work with such facility and despatch that they
can supply the public with either Boston, Soda, Butter
Sugar. Water or Wine Cracke rs; also, Pilot Bread or
any other articles in the trade at all times, baked fresh
every morning Bread Crackers, &C., sent to any part
Of the city order free Of charge. .--.
July l9-dtf SPENCE GlES..
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02
Foster Il Davis.

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
HAVE built a Large and commodious Warehouse at
the Rapids. where they ready to store and re-
ship freight They also keepa well selected stock OF
GROCERIES L. PROVISIONS,
of all kinds Dry Goods, Boots and shoes, and Eeady
Made Clothing People need not go TO st. Paul t. buy
their Goods tor bound to sell goods cheap as
they do in st. Paul. and all ask is to give us call be-
fore going 10 St Paul .- 90 - IN '. ..
All kinds OF country produce taken in exchange for
Goods Terms strictly cash. ...l ed o..
June s, 1855. -.- .... ..t . .-... dawt
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02
l. LAGER BEL II r.!

HAIN.
XNOoDBURY & PUTNAM have just opened a large
w assortment of Hats and Caps OF all descriptions
which they offering unusually low prices, and
bound OF sell. Call on Woodbury. l. Putnam, corner
Third.and Jackson street. Pioneer Building.
81 Paul. Nav "a, 55-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02

ARSENAL, GETZ & CO.,
Dealers in all kinds Of
LNANCY GOODS, Toys, Jewelry, Musical Instru-
Il ments, AccOrdeons, Cutlery, Sporting Apparatus
Fishing Tackle, Willow Ware, Perfumery, ect.
Also, all kinds of Fruit, Nuts Fancy Candies, and
BEST IMP PORTED CIGARS.
All orders from abroad promptly attended to.
ID ARSENAL, GETZ L. CO.,
March 10-lyd Third street, next door 10 Presley.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02

BOSTON BOOT Il SHOE STORE.
B. W. MORSE & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers.
Boots and Shoes, Third street, Cedar, St Paul
Jaus d&wtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02

WHoLFSAl-E DEALERS FROM THE UPPER COUNTRY
Will find with all they want and at cheap prices
Our stock consists in part of the following articles
~ hhds sugar 100 bxs table salt
20 bbs clarified 20 bxs cheese
AZ crushed &powderd do 100 bbs soda outter& water
SO hf bbls 4 kegs syrup do 25 do pilot bread
SO SKIS Rio Conee 200 drums 6ps
$50 kegs assorted nails 40 bxs pickles
200 bxs palm 4 rosn soap 400 bags dairy salt
100 do mould Il star candls 100 bbIs mess pork
10 III ch imp II tea 800 do Jasper -four
ioO DSs 90 10 hhds canvassed hams
100 bush dried apples 10 do plain
IoO peaches do shoulders
$50 bxs chewing tobacco > do clear sides
so NJ regalia cigars 10 bbs leaf lard
10 bbls saleratus 100 kgs do
25 bbls No 1,2&3 mackerel so lbs nutmegs
~ bNs herring 100 bxs yeast powder
100 kits mack'lel u sam'n so doz buckets
10 bxs Baltimore oysters 20 nests tubs
Is cans sardines 80 doz washboarls
tierces rice 20 bxs clothes pins
40 bbls cider vinegar 30 coils cordage
10 do tar, pitch rOsn 80 bxs starch
% bxs ralslns 100 bxs Windsor glass
1oo 90 mustard lO bbls almonds Il ilberts
25 do ground pepper 20 blackng
10 do ginger 200 NJ d percussion cans
20 bgs pepper pimeno so NJ water proof do
100 lbs cloves 80 bills corn meal
~ bXS pepper sauce 200 cases matches
SO do ID pipes so bxs pint TASKS
SO doz brooms 25 do at do
10 bales wrapping twine 200 bags assorted shot
SO bxs smoking tobacco 10 bbls smoking tobacco
20 reams wrapping paper 20 bX chocolate
10 bXs tomato catsup 50 bxs tin foil tobacco
10 do walnut do SO bxs assorted candies
so doz MANILA bedcoris 100 demijohns assorted
70 do hemp do 10 dOz shoe brushes
10 bbls lard oil 10 do scrubbing brushes
case busters
WINES AND LIQUORS
100 bbls Peake's Magnolia bbls f rum
wMskey 20 csks Madeira wine
SO bbls Bourbon do do sherry
10 MOnongahela do 80 bxs Claret wine
70 brandy 10 bxs brandy cherries
10 bbls Baltimore gin 10 lemon syrup
do Holland do so baskets Heidsck wine
oO qtS csks brandy 20 bXs peppermint
1O csks port wine 20 bXs Stoughton bittcrS
do ale and porter 10 csks Malaga wine
D do peach brandy 20 bbls cherry brandy
do old Mon whiskey do Irish whiSkev
Scotch do
Choice Brandies, Hines, Liqueurs, etc.
N f. T. Co have secured costly assortment of and
cheice qualities of 3randies Wines and Liquors both in
wood and bottled. In the assortment will be found
Old Otard, Dupuy Co, Vintage, 1S4O
A. Seignette, pale and dark fine flavor;
PelervOsin and Leger Freres, pale and dark;
Old SOutllside Madeira in bottles:
Old Port crusted superior article for family
and medicinal purposes;
Brown Sherry. in the bottles and in the wood;
Maraschino Caracoa and other llucurs of the a
proved and genuine brands.
CIGARS.
large ass ,rmen of the best and most ,vorte brands
of all qualities.
/ 80 A Il S T 0 R E S.
full and complete stock stores the supply of boats
kept constantly hand and at the lowest prices nclu
ding
Provisions Cordage, Tar.
pitch Rosin, etc, etc
There nothing in line il confidently beyed but
what we can suppy-and always the most favorable
terms.
NE. TYSON & CO.,
May 26, 55-d&wtf. Robert Street.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02
IN CRIswEIL. MORRIS Fly
Mendoza House.

-HeHUOlH, 1NIUUeSOtu I GTHOTy.
M ESSRS CRISWELL 4 FLYNN respectfully announce
" to the public that they have taken this commodious
and beautifully situated Hoteat the mouth of the Min
nesota River, and opposite Fort Snelng-ald
open and ready for the accommodation of strangers and
travellers.
No pains will be spared to accommodate both and
animals to the satisfaction of the travelling public.
April Is, 1854. .r ... d6m*
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-02
Groceries, sc.
Desire Michaud.
DOOAA ~ NAAOAAQHQA01
Roberts Street, beloci Third, nert to Worlds Fair.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
GROCERIES, PROFESSIONS,
WINES, LIQUORS,
W WOOdeM - WILLOW Ware,

BUAT STUKES, ETC, ETC.
HAS RECEIVED HIS EXTENSIVE AND COM
III plete i.'.' ~ t
Selected by himself in the st. Louis and Eastern
kets and which he believes to be fully equal if
perior, to any sale in Saint Paul. -s-.l.--a
DESIRE MICHAUD,
Thankful for the numerous favors bestowed upon him.
has endeavored to meet the wishes of his
his recent purchases, and has pleasure setting forth
the following list of portion of his heavy stock
Extra and superfne -four in bbls, of the mosi
approved brands,
200 sacks extra and superfne flour,
200 do NEAL
1000 bushels corn, white and yellow
1000 do oats,
100 do marrowfat peas,
so bbls o clarified sugar,
IL hhds N o brown sugar,
do crushed and powdered sugar. .
10 Il bbls do do do
10 bbls sugar house syrup, ....
SO kegs 40 galD do
SO sacks Rio coffee, .. .
25 half chests tea Of all descriptions