davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

We are now receiving, direct from the manu-
facturers and importers; large and varied asst
of Gold and Silver Watches, fob and vest chains;
seals, Keys rings, Bracelets, lockets, gold and sill
yer pens and pencil cases &c, &c. Which are
warranted to be- as represented: aid consist in
part oi the following articles:
WatcFfes-Gold and silver patent lever, hunt
ing cases, Duplex, Anchor, Vertical Lepine,
Verge and detached levers. extra eWeled and
rich engraved cases.
Chaims-Gold curb, fob and fancy vest chains
of various patterns, silver curb fob, engraved,
linked, and fancy vest chains; Ladies gold chat
telaines and pins; Gents gold chains and seals
OF variety of patterns
BraceletS-Ladiesg gold box & fine bar brace
lets, Lockets. fiat snaps, cuff pins, heart slides,
belt and ribbon pins, charms &c
Ear RiHgS-Drops and hoops, Ladies hlIeree
pearl coral garnet cluster. scroll flutes et. oo-f
twist.ear rings; childrens ear rings heart grape,
and plain hoop ear rings
Breast PinSELadies filigree and pearl mo-
saic. enaneled cameo turquois asr4 garnet corr
Gents diamond ruby, emersid hyacints, coral
stone masonic, i.o.of., k n, star anchor, cross
heart. hatchet, saw and plane, scroll and plain.
Rings-Pearls ruby, topaz aad garnet pearl &
ruby garnet and jet. enauseled stone, seal, BIZ.
heart scale rings; geRts scale seal large seal.
Seals & keys@Goid and silver seals and
keys OF every variety, fob ribbons and egeH
buckles and sides.
Gold Pens and pencil cases oil various sizes,
Gold pens in silver cases &c. An for sale sr
B. L. BRITTJN s. CO.
Woski-Eters OFT, z. 1855 SeE,
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10

Cigars! Cigars. Cigars!m
IN 600 OPERAS. Light Guard. and 9th
IO,OOO er celebrated brands. Just receiv-
ed by TOLER & HOOKS
September 20, 1855. 30
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10
sake of Sec. IG, Il. Is, 6. Il. 90 West

sake of Sec. IG. L. I3, 8. &. 26 West.
IN COMPLIANCE with petitions presented to
L me by a majority of the house. holders in said
Township, IN accordance with law. will offer
for Sale TO the highest bidder at the Court house
door. In the Town of Washington, Hampstead
county Arkansas, on Saturday TIE 22d day of De-
ce'n5er nert in lots. tracts of Forty acres each
the whole of Sectioa Is, in Township i3 South. in
Range 26 West-
Said Lands will not be sold for a less price than
two dollars per acre.
TERMS-The land will be sold on a credit OF
hve years with eight per cent interest, payable
semi annually in advance-bonds with approved
security will be required of the purchasers
OAN'L Z. WILLIAMS. Comm.
School Commissioner
September 10Th 1855 3S-tds
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10
Boots and Shoes.

q complete assortment of Russetts, Brogans
IA gentiemens fine cali Boots and Shoes-I.a-
dies Caters and Slippers, Boys and Misses Shoes
OF all kinds and qualities, Just received and for
sale by T0LER & HOOKS
September 26, 1855. 30
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10

B. |. BRITTIN & CO.,
Late Arrivals OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
"E now receiving direct from the East
w ern Cities the most extensive and best Sc
lected stock of Goods ever offered In this market
Consisting in part OF Shoes, Hats and Caps Sad
dlery, Paints, Oils and Dye Stutfs, Drugs and
Medicines, Books and Stationery. Cold and Silver
Watches, Jewelry, Cutlery Guns and Pistols ia
pan and Tin ware. Wood, willow and stone ware.
Agricultural Implements. Garden Seeds &c. &C.
Our stock comprises everything usually desired
or called for, In this market We invite those
desiring to purchase to call and examine the same
stock was purchased for Cash, at greatly
reduced prices, during the Winter. We are en-
abled to sell at Wholesale or Retail. as
low as can be purchased in the State,
B. L. BRITTIN & co.
ID ry G 90 q s.
Prinfs-Of every variety, Eng Fr. & Am Man
Ginghams s. Chambrays- q" Swiss & Am.
Organdies, CoFd Ld,r1ls s. -Iaconet of all qualities
Satin. Plaid Barages, GFenadiers, silk tissues.
Popins and mouslin de LANES.
CaShmeres, Merino. Alpacas. and mohair
Lustres. canton and Lyonese cloths.
Satin de Laines- plain and printed:
Summer silks, plaid and fig. blk, Ital., brocade,
striped and plaid Silks.
Satin. SfncheLrs and Sarsnets, of all colors.
JacOnetS. CaDt5rics. null and book muslins
victoria and bishop lawns.
Swiss MUSLIN, plain dot and cold ENID. Robes
CAMBRIC&FURNITURE DIaIITY, CHI k pld Camb'cs.
SKIREs. emb-, scolloped and grass; Corsets of va
rious styles Ladies silk and merino Vests
CHEMIssETTs. SLEEVES, collars, cuffs. emb bands.
wells Infants emb- waists, caps. &c.
LACEs, EDGING', and Inserttngs: Bobinets plain
and hg'd. of all widths and qualities.
MasTILt-as and TALNAs, cloth. satin, more anti
cue, black lace
SHawLs, of vars Styles, piano forte & table GOV.
HANKS, Ladies emb.. hem stitched tape border
ing half mourning and coored borders
GENTS linen cambria plain and cold borders, silk
hsnkerchiefs ard cravats of every variety
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10
Chairs.

Dozen banister wood seat chairs
doz. com.
do. maple back cane seat
do. do. Ogee cane do "
do do. Ball r. p cane seat chairs
do. do. Rocker r. P cane seat chairs
1 In An rncEar Oh,
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10
MA BRED,

On the 25th ult-, by the Rev Mr. Clemens, ]
W NUNNELLr, OF Sewer county. Ark. to Miss
E. L. PAXTON, OF Claiborne, La.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10
Drugs and Medicines

Drugs and Medicines.
Paints. OILS, and Due Stufs-Also a beautiful va
Tiety OF Fancy goods, Jewelry, sc. Ladies and
Misses Boots, Shoes Hosiery, Gloves, etc: Cen
tlemens Clothing Hats. Gloves. Hosiery Crayats
Hankerchlefs &c which they offer for sale on
reasonable terms, for cash, or on the usual terms
to punctual dealers.
WAsHINGroN. Sept Goth, 1855. 80
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10

RIBBoNs, bonnet, satin and taffeta Of all widths
and colors. artificial flowers and featheIs
GLOVES & Hosiery for ladies and gent of every
description
BOnnefso of the latest stYle-la2ies riding hats,
OF black. brown and velvet. chs fur hats and
silk turbsns.
Mourning Goods, black bareges, grenad
Silk tissues, n,uslins, bombazne, grapes, blk
g. chemisette. collars. rndersleeves hank is &c
Dress and Cloak T'ri AZ sslings of every
style. velvet ribbons sik geiloon gimp frin-
- ges, buttons. cord and taSss.
Cloths. Cassimeres. veStings, dfap de ete
cashmarettes. tweeds leans, satinets
COffOnadeS. French Eng, and American of
the latest Style, camblet jeans, blue denims
blue drills nankeen, moleskin and corduroy
Linen. brown. buff and white, fancy check lin
en- coating, Drills, heavy plantation, pillow
case, sheeting. and shirting linens of ali quail
tiles linen cambric, lawns &c
Diapers, Damask, table and towel, Scotch and
bird eye, diaper, crash, &c. &c.
Quilts. Mars white and cold linen and cotton
musqueto netting. furniture plaid and checks
Osnaburgs. Plain and twilled. choctaw and
Carolina stripes, top sail ducks.
Sheetings and SElirtings, of all widths
and qualities, brown and bleached drillinss
FlannefS, Opera, white. scarlet. green and
printed. silk warp. Salisbury. Canton
Linsey. KeFsey's and Plaid's, fevery
quality, heavy coating, padding, canvas, and
wadding.
Blankets, white and col mackinaw, red. ne
gro and horse blankets
Carpetings. rnattings. rugs, Carpet, binding
embr. window curtains, paper hangings.
Cotton Yarns, OF all numbers, wooen warm
worsted ass'd Tor embroidering, turkey red.
Umbrellas, Silk and gingham fine medium,
and com. quail, whale bone and com frames
Paraso7s. black, white and cold plain fgd
foulard and brocaded silk parasols.
;
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10
Perfunlery and Cosmetics.

Military, Ambrcsial, walnut oil, rose. Almond
and oleophane shaving creams, poncine omnibus,
transparents, wash balls, AmandiLe, yankee and
Windsor soapscologne, rose, lavender and Florida
water. bay Rum, orange water, extracts viz. rose
oriental, upper ten, jasmine, jockey club, Jenny
Lind, new mown hay, prairie flower, vanilla, YER
bena, west end, winter blossoms, rouge and aro-
matic vinegar. oils, rose, bears, antique and ma
CAESARS. Lyons katharion. Jenny Lind, hair gloss,
baItioTine, pomatum, Barrys tricopherous, meen
fun, pearl and flesh powders, lilly white, chalk
balls. Phalon's hair invigorator, balsamic tooth
powders, aromatic caehous, ,pastiles, wax matches,
erasiye soap Iudellible Ink.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10
FANCY AND VARIETIES.

fancy work boxes, back CANNON boards, cigar
cases. perfumey emery, sewing birds, wax match
es, and coral beads, smelling bottles. tobacco
and snuff boxes, Clothes hair hat tooth, comb
coat loops port iolios, violin strings liquor TASKS
woodstock, feather and paper fans, she'll, India
rubber and horn back.siae, patf, long, pocket and
dressing combs, Ivory combs, brocade. silk and
twist, metal, pearl, agate and suspender buttons,
spool stands, spectacles and cases, goggles, card
cases, hair pins, needles diaper pins pocket eom-
pass crotchet needless button rings, pant buckles,
Saunders and Emersons razor straps, ivory, bones,
India rubber stays; gilt beads, dolls, cravat
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10
Books and Stationery.

a large and extensive stock of miscellaneous,
blank and school books. consisting in part of his
tory, biographys. poetry, commerce, agriculture,
architecture, essays, drama, natural history geol-
ogy, science, mineralcgy, political economy,
atofy, the arts, domestic economy, engineering
cookery; bookkeeping, dictionaries, biographies
and atlas, Illustrated works, medical works, nov
els travels. Masonic and Cdd Fellows manuals
and text books, French. Spanish, Italian, Greek,
and Latin works, educational books of every va
riety Juenile works, Albums. and Annals, mu-
sic BOOKS &c feagers. Journals. day books. In
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10
M'Lane's verraifuge in Texas.

Hear what the Proprietor of the STAR HOTEL
has to say of the wonderful effects of M'LASE-s
FERMIFUGE
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10
Eery Goods. {
Latest fr0m SeVastopO;.
mitchell @ FOSTER,

HAVE just received and opened at their New
IL Store room, under Odd Fellows Hail. next
door to Trimble & Johnsons, large and well Sc
lecred stock of
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10

B. l. BRITTIS.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10

W. W. ANDREWS
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10
III ar DIV az e.

We are now opening the best selected stock
of Hardware ever offered in this market to
which we invite the attention of purchasers
BIack Smith Tools, Bellows. Anvis.
SleGges and Hammers, Stock and Dies.
Screwplates, Tongs. Files. Horse Rasps
Horse Shoes, and Horse Shoe Nails Hand
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-22
Chicago Markets.

The Chicago Democrat of the 4th May furnishes the follow
quoations-FIour, city mills family brands, SO 70;
country brands So 5OGy7 90 81 OO7 so wn
four 81 25 Albany
mills 81 Y. Wheat, fair spring, 81 sra 40
prime and choice milling and export 81 36 43; red
yellow winter 81 asa 90; prime choice do 81
soc delivered to the
sec delivered the warehouse. Barley G
Flax seed 81 25 Timothy steady $2@2 25. Cov-
SIS 5096 90. Sugars NJ o. fair @5Ac;
prime 5l@6c prime to choice 6@6Ac. Molases, planta
3O@32c; 33@35c 32G37c syrup 37l@
Az; Bechers golden syrup 62Hc Coffee IL @I2xc;
Laqura, I2@l3c Java at 15 Ice; Mocha I6aI7c. Ham
smoked, city cured $40 I0OD country
do do at 5ha51c n. Dried frut-apples 81 10
Peaches impaired 81 SOa2 06. Lard little sciing
by The single bbl. Taow, lie z b.. at
81 1871 Cheese Western Reserve Ia12c; country
plenty; sales l2A14c frkin 15al6c
Slai so bush and demand. Highwines 26c
whisky 2Sa29c Hops, Madison county, N. Y, selling
3Oa3lc q n by the bale.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-22

no matter how unpalatable it may be. We tell
you if you buy land and predicate the price
of that land on the speedy completion OF
the Minnesota and North Western Railroad, you
will get taken in. Better sell at a reasonable
price the property you have purchased with money
borrowed at fire per cent. 81 than hug the de-
lusive phantom of hope that the iron horse in ten
or even twenty years will whiz by your door,
We ask our citizens to consider this subject-to
weigh the matter well-to look the truth boldly
in the face, and then to form their own conclu-
sions concerning journal whose whole aim has
been and is now, to mislead the public and to SUD-
serve the interests of Wall street stock JooDerS'
If the editor of such press considers his position
an enviable one, feel proud in being his
opponent.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-22
-
ST. Louis Markets,

the 2sh ut. gives the following the
the market that date:Superne -four held at
SO. There Of country 50 or
OF spring 81 55 mixed ST. 60; fair
quality 90; prime 81 c5 and choice white
az 3d. white brought S0c 1872 do yellow, 75c;
4s5 G. 257 do mixed, 75c; all in bags 162
sacks brought 55 200 do 81 500 do 54 sacks included
White beans So 53 bush. whisky zoo bbs at soc gall
pork sales of $50 bbs at M $50 do to be de-
vered at point upper Mississippi 5. Lard co bbls
prime Sxc 70 d No SIC; country do Ssc Hams Is
casks clear 7ha7Hc; % do prime shoulders 6;
equal portion shoulders sides, hams, sold at 5Hc
hog round Moases, h; l7o hhds
1855 bbs prime plant alton molassss 3O 200
coffee 100 do prime Ii NC q n hhds manu-
featuring tobacco sold So s5 pss 81 2Oa5 95
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-22
TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

and resigned! Committee appointed for that purpose by
the preliminary Republican Convention held at ST. Anthony, Oh
last, hereby upon the REPUBLI-
CANS of MINNESOTA, without distinction to old party
nam of Dem,crat'' or Whig,' o meet in DELEGATE
CONVENTION at ST. PAUL. in the Hal Of the House OF
II representatives of the Territorial Capitol, on
WEDNESDAY, the 26th Of JULY NEXT,
10 o'clock, A. NJ, for the of nominating Candidate
for DELEGATE CoNGREss; declaring
principles platform of the Republican Party Minnesota;
taking establishing such systematic
ganzaon shall the triumph Of the sacred and be-
principles espous by the Republican Party, and which
at the foundation Of all good government.
appping the to the Convention, has 1t
advisable assign delegate at large to
thyve Territory, whether
additional every 800 popu-
aon according to the census to be taken prior TO the ensuing
first july population exceeding $780,
also an additional delegate.
The appointing the deegates-whether by mass
meetings other central points by
in the several election precincts Of county, by
County Convenns is left to the discretion OF the
people the counties respectively but in remote anizet
each other, and in the Council Dis
ict, suggeste that general meeting in the most
popuou central count would be the most advisable mode Of
selecting delegates.
The Committee. In view of the fact, that the Republican
Party Of the good and best of all parties to the
platform principles enacted fathers the 4h Jny,
I776 earnestly recommend
be held wherever all practicable, the ensuing h
1855, there being filter mode Of celebrating that
raising the breeze the
Obscued by the dark clouds
Committee deem length
siderations in behalf OF the proposed convention.
That the tend of late and at the time
anRepubican and in directly opposite direction from that
enlightened founders, and demanded the
alienabe rights attesed by the
popular sovereignty the
Slavery sought the repeal Missouri
restriction.
That government renovatng deny.
fair Territory needs to be redeemed the with
erng liquors,
by statistics of paupersm and crime having
their almost only sources in this nefarous traffic.
The danger popular that through
the apathy indifference the public affairs the
administration will be resigned
selfshly ambitious and trading politicians
prevention and In the governing
We therefore call the responsibilities
citizen country whose and he
part And his sympahies with Republican Party
neghbors upon
wM. r. MARSHALL, n. M'LEAN,
RICHARD CHUTE, WARREN BRISTOL,
A. p. LANE, JOHN S. MANN,
Republican Territorial Committee.
St. Paul, May -, 1855.
newspapers of the Territory respectfully requested to
the place after the 18th
day of July next.l
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-22

DONATION FOR AN ORPHAN AsYLUN.-On the
Sabbath preceding the last, it was announced
from the desk of the Episcopal church by DIR. V an
Ingen, that collection would be taken at the
morning service of last Sunday to aid in the con-
struction of an Orphan Asylum in St. Paul un-
der the direction of the Episcopal church.
To the eloquent appeal of the Reverend DR..
on the occasion one thousand dollars were laid
on the plate, as the no less eloquent response,
three hundred dollars of which was in cash, the
rest in donations of land, &c.
We had made more extended remarks sueee.-
ted by DR.. Van Ingen's discourse on the COCA
sion, but the press of other matter crowds them
out.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-22
BIO A RID OF TR A ID L
ST. PAUL MARKETS.

DAILY TIMES OFFICE
May D. 1866.
Observation-Disclosures are constantly receiving
supplies from yet provisions in great demand Flour
going up. Wheat, demand. Oats, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
scarce, ready 90 bu Corn rising Salt Pork 60
ing nm Shoulders and Hams-gong down. Potatoes, in
demand with an upward Butter and Eggs are on the
decline. Butter difficult to be found LUMBER none
and quantity insufficient for home demand
Flooring, ready sales at $50 NJ wood' plenty IN
Market and still quantities range from
1904.
Our WILL hereafter, be corrected daily by ALEX. REY
and may be relied upon correct.
WEIGHTS OF GRAIN-The following are the established
weights OF grains Territory: Wheat, TO MS q pu
Glover Seed 60 ms q bu Rye Sc lbs bu; Indian Corn, OF
lbs bu; Oates bu; Barley, 4s lbs bu; Buckwheat'
Il ns 2 bu. -
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-22
The sun was sinking softly into the rays of its
own glory, when we turned to descend the hill
and ere we had reached the foot,
Nigh. had let her curtain down
And pinned il with a star.o


Nigh. had let her curtain down
And pinned il with s;ar.''
The noisy hum Of business had ceased.
Scarcely a vehicle could be seen in the streets,
but pedestrians were Eurrvng to and fro from
their various occupations. We like Dubuque,
and the citizens have reason to feel proud of it,,
and what is still more, they have greater reasons
for feeling proud Of the general sObricty which
prevails among the citizens. During our stay in
the city, we did not but one drunken man,
and not grOg shop in The main street. We can
pay Dubuque no higher compliment than to pro-
mitigate this fact, and We wish we could say the
same of st. Paul and other places on the Missis-
sippi river. When will these pest-holes of Hell
be closed? When will man know his true in
terest and shun the Intoxicating bowl as he would
the serpent which gides into his bosom only to
in1ct its poisonous and fatal wound? When !?
Possibly Dubuque has grog shops, but We failed
to see them, and the same remark was made by
others. The only real case of ntemperancc which
came under our observation, was the charge of
81 so for the use of slow horse for two hours !;
but although this may affect the pocket, it does
not affect the mind or ruin the soul. We would
rathey pay double this amount for a dead horse
than for that which crazes the brain and makes
a man fool. One of the reasons assigned for
the good order in Dubuque, is the effectiveness of
the police. When man is discovered in an
inclined position, produced by ardent spirits, he
is hurried off to the callaboose, and fined from
$40 to $40; and feel sure that man once i'm
prisoned in this six by nine establishment, will
avoid getting there the second timc-that is
disgrace enough without the additional shame of
being drunk.
Prof. Bonnie, ''late manager of the Varieties
Theatre, st. LOUIS" $50 say the bills) and the
same individual who made quite a stay in St.
Paul last winter, in company with others, is CIV
ing theatrical exhibitions in this city. Attracted
by the name attended one of the performances,
and was well pleased. 60 The Stranger was the
name of the play, and the parts were well sus-
tanned, Miss Clark performing the part of
Adelad'' in an admirable manner. l am no
advocate of the stage in its present corrupt con-
dition, but sometimes the rendering Of one of the
plays of Shakespeare tends to alleviate the EMU
which usually follows stranger in strange
place. This company will probably visit St. Paul
the present season.
The Dubuque Observer, the death of which has
been chronicled in the papers, learn will prob
ably soon be resuscitated. 1t favors the order of
the Know Nothings, and will doubtless DO the
organ of that body in this city. But must leave
Dubuque, as the Galena is coming up the river.
do so with a heart-ful wish that peace and
prosperity will continue to be the lot of those
with whom have so pleasantly sojourned.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-22

CO Provisions are high, and tho belief is
quite general that they will continue to be so, I'M
less the season is an uncommon fruitful one
Should the crops fail the present season, there is
no telling what state of things will follow
Beef at present is higher in New York than it has
been for years, readily commanding 20 and p
cents per pound. The Tribune predicts that it
will be still higher.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-22

%" That pestiferous, pestilsntial, oderiferous
stencil which emanated from the stagnant water
in front of the Empire Block, disappeared with
the storm, and the air is as sweet as the pocket
handkerchief of that young gent who intrudes
himself into our sanctum when he is not wanted.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-22

How TO PREVENT Worms on TREks.-Bore a
hole in the tree the size of roll birthstone six
inches in depth. say four feet from the ground, fill
the cavity four inches with the roll birthstone.
plug two inches, and seal over with pitch. The
sap absoibs the sulphur, and imparts healthy
hue to the leaves; besides being very offensive to
the worms, it causes them to leave for parts
unknown.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-22

Cy y large number of the citizens of Galena
have o.ed to celebrate the coming Fourth of July
in an old fash oned manner. Can't we get up an
excitement in st. Paul on that occasion? Such
celebrations, if judciously managed, will pay
well. First, it will give life and animation to
our city, and second, it will draw hundreds to
trade with our merchants who would be apt to go
somewhere else. Who Will start the move
ment2
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-22

No FRosr.-It is a singular fact, that while SOW
eral places below us have been visited with frost,
we have been exempt. Frost injured the young
trees in Illinois some three weeks ago. but the old
gentleman has not as yet visited us. Our climate
is too cold to raise cawn," CHI?
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-22

That RAMA refreshing shower of rain Wis
tied us on Sunday night, about II O'Clock, and at
this present writing (Monday} Nature is dressed
in her gayest attire. Although the dust is allay-
ed. still more rain is needed for the crops.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-22

DENTISTRY take pleasure in calling at
tention to the advertisement of DR.. NJ. b. Pat
terson in another column. Mr.. Patterson is a
young man, who comes we'll recommended, and
will no doubt give satisfaction to all who may en-
gaze his services.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-22

Vegetation had been in par
ched condition for several weeks past, until CO.
pious shower of rain on Sunday evening relieved
it of its agony, Although quite large quantity
of rain Fell, yet think not sufficient to answer
the wants of the farmer.