davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-24
In addition to this, wild duck and geese of al

In addition to this, wild duck and geess of all
Kinds are never eaten by the true keepers of the
law. They are not directly forbidden; but as
some doubt exists in reference to certain birds
mentioned as prohibited by Moses, these birds
are supposed to be perhaps prohibited, ana are
therefore eschewed. The matter seems to rest
upon the identity of the species or genus of these
birds as identical or not with the tame duck and
goose, of which they eat freely.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-24

Profound Ignorance makes man dogmatic.
He who knows nothing, thinks he can teach
others what he just now has learned himself
whilst he that knows great deal, can scarce
imagine any one can not be acquainted with
what he says, and speaks for this reason with
more difiicence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-24

The WORD " Irs. Through the whole Of
our authorized version Of the Bible, 'its'' does
not once occur; the work which it now performs
being accomplished by "his" or "her" applied
as freely to inanimate things as to the persons,
or else by ''there Of" or "of it," Trench re-
marks that ''its" OCCURS but three times in all
Shakespeare, and he doubts whether it is in
Paradise Lost.-LoceH Courier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-24

A Test OF FAITH.--Prof. Park, of Andoyer
Theological Seminary, speaking Of the moral
sentiments Of mankind, utters this striking Ian
euage These universal feelings provide us
with Q test Of our faith Whenever we find, my
brethren, that the words which We proclaim dc
not strike q responsive chord in the hearts oI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-24
WIND AND WATER.
THEIR EFrEcTs ON CLIMATES.

In short article, recently, We described the
peculiar influence of tn, " Gulf Stream upon
tho climate of Western Europe, and presented
the opinion entertained by some, that the waters
of the Amazon river were the cause of this won.
derful ocean current. In Lieut.. Maurys new
volume, :" The Physical Geography Of the Sea, /"
we find this question discussed with rare ability,
and with profound knowledge Of the subject.
He compares the Gulf Stream TO water heat.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-24

We are not to suppose that the oak wants a
stability because its light and changeable leaves
dance to the music of the breeze nor to con-
clude that man wants stability and strength oil
mind because he may exhibit an occasional play.
fulpess and leyity,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-24

Cxs. HousrsS is something of wag' as wen
as Mexican fighter. In speaking of the Cha-
otto state of political parties on recent OCCASION
he remarked that the Wings were ike sneeP
without a shepherd, and the Democrats hSe .
shepherd without sheep
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-24

Guilt, though it may attain temporal splen-
dor, can never confer real happiness. The evil
consequences of our crimes long survive their
commission, and, like the ghosts of the murder
ed, forever haunt the steps of the malefactor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-24
For the Green Noun aiu Freeman
THE AfAY-QUEEN.

For the Green Noun ain Freeman
THE MAY-QUEEN.
phsased from beautiful sketch, in tho February nu
Of the Knickerhocksr, from tie pen ot.Stephen
ssctt.l
Twas in the storied switzer's land,
The time was lovely May,
chancsd upon a childish band,
Engaged, metheught, In play.
The lofty May pole reared Its head;
May blossoms strewed the ground!
But still were all those tiny feet
That lately tripped around.
flushed was each youthful voice with grief
subdued all childish glee;
Each playful prank and wanton vile
tear was in each eye.
A blue-cyed girl, some seven years old,
The lovely lily pressed,
As, weeping fast, she plucked the flower
And placed 1t In her breast.
I asked the sorrowins little one
To tell her mournful tale,
Why thus she wept, why plucked with care
The Lily Of the Vale.
In broken accents then she spoke
Other whose name IL bore,
or sending this sweet flower to Heaven,
with her who'd gone before.
She turned away. In vain sought
The child again 10 find.
Musing, turned me to my inn
In saddened frame Of mind.
They told me Of the gentle maid,
Three years their "Queen O. the May"
Who'd ruled their festive little band,
Till called from earth away.
They told me how, but yesterday,
When earth and skies were bright,
Though pale and weak, they decked her brow
With wreaIhs of lilies white.
They set her on her floral throne;
Loud voices rent the air;
With flowers and garlands dressed her out
Placed rose-buds in her hair.
Her eye turned heavenward. Did she hear
Bright angels whispering come"l
And then she smiled, aud waved her hand,
And sought her heavenly home.
Methought twas glorious thus to die
Ere guile or sin was known;
Midst roses, xephyrs, shouts Of joy,
To try "the dread Unknown !"
iss g,srs k.s.----at -, *vsa.ss
They bore no coffin, pail, nor plume,
No sombre trappings forth, that night,
But on myrtle-trellised bier
They laid her robed in purest white.
The lily bloomed upon her breast
Whose lovely name In life she bore;
A sisters love would send to Heaven
With her, her much loved fav'rite flower.
The moon shone full on that fair face,
While sailing in glory forth that might;
All, was that death! 1t seemed notso;
1t was so light, SO very light.
smile was on those pailid lips,
As If with angel forms she spoke,
The same that lit that wasted face
When from her earthly bopds she broke.
Then kissing, each, those pale cold lips,
Their hearts, the while, o'erfraught and breakir
Her playmates chant mournful hymn,
The solemn mountain echoes waking.
80 clear, so startling clear, 1t seemed
Acherub choir their harputrings swept.
Then bowed was each fair head with grief
The childish band their May-oueen wept
KARL KEH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-24
Che family Girfle.

A mountain is made up of atoms, and friend
ship of little matters, and, if the atoms hold
not together, the mountain is crumbled into
dust
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-24
VOLUME XII. NO. %.

sight from the trail. Before washed IL over T
could stand on the trail and see the gold glitter
IN the sunshine; now the dirty yellow wash
may attract attention. What gives me the most
pain is, that miners make short cut bv nass;n0
within ten feet of the rock, and save an uolv
gully which starts just before it. must stav
near the rock, and have no money and no pro.
Visions l have no heart to work, and when T
want to mine can get no good diggings though
other people are making plenty of money. am
very glad that the report of rich diggings high
er up the river is taking nearly everybody away
from this neighborbood. Come Immediately,
and spare no expense. Bring your brother John
and my cousin VIM. TAFT, who is at York's, on
Market street wharf Come well armed. for IL
our secret is found out we may have fight.
Your aiectionate friend and brothersin luck,;
'.'f'r-"-.'--sss ---~s A SEx&osk smYrrr. !.
P.s.-Dont let the secret get out for all the
world, Tor II the people find it out, we would
oil be killed as sure as you live. Bring six or
seven Kegs OF blasting powder, not rife powder.
come whichever way you can come soonest. IF
o steamer leaves for San Pedro soon after you
get this, that will he your best course. Buy
four or five first rate pack animals, with Mexi-
can saddles, at Los Angeles, and get a good
Mexican boy of II or 13 years to look after them.
Bring lot of sardines and can oysters we can
get other provisions here, ,though at high price.
John and Bill and yourself must have two Colts
revolvcrs; ; one navy size and the other smaller.
If you come by Tulare Valley, strike the river
70 miles below Greenhorn, and at Jones camp
you'll find letter from me. l don't know but
that we could break off the id rock bette.
with iron wedges than with powder. Go to
some stone mason and ask the best plan to break
a boulder in pieces. Bring some little wedges
along anyhow; think you will find wedges for
splitting rocks for sale at Southworth's iron
store, on the corner of Battery and California
streets.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-24
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN
d o { try

J. W. wHEEL0oK, PRINT
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-08

MAL-PRAcrIcE-Dr. BLAUcK, is on trial
in Cincinnati on a charge of malpractice, in
the treatment Of German patient, named
GEO KLlSGE. 1t appears that about the
18th January, the patient was suddenly
seized with swelling in the ankle of the
right foot, which extended up the calf of
the leg to the under part of the knee DR..
BLAUck was sent for who pronounced it a
blood bile, and at first prescribed some lin
iment Two days after the Doctor conclu-
ded to open the swelling and did so; two
days after it commenced bleeding profusely.
DR.. B. was sent for but could not come.
The patient died in an hour after the bleed.
ing commenced. The Doctor was immedi-
ately arrested. The evidence of the physi-
clans examined went to show that it was
contrary to medical practice to treat case
Of that kind as it appeared to have been
treated. The court adjourned before the
ease was concluded - t- ~.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-08

The effect Of mental disquietude in produc
ing this prevalent complaint, is far greater
than is supposed. 1t is we'll known that per
sons in good health, of sound digestive organs
who take plenty of exercise, and are free from
anxiety, may eat almost any thing, and in
quantities which would kill those in different
circumstances. In reference to this point, DR.
Brigham, an English medical writer observes
ave do not find dyspepsia prevalent in coun
tries where the people do eat most enormous.
ly. Travellers in Siberia say that the people
often eat forty pounds of food in one day. Ad.
mirsl Scripchoff saw Siberian eat, directly
after breakfast, twenty-five pounds of boiled
rice, with three pounds of butter. But dys-
pepsia is not common disease in Siberia
We do not learn from Captain Parry, or Cap
tain Lyon, the Arctic travellers, that their
friends, the Esquimaux are very nervous and
dyspcptic, though they Individually eat ten OF
twelve pounds Of solid food per day, washing
it down with gallon or so Of train oil. Cap,
tain Lyon was, to be sure, a little concerned
for delicate young lady Esquimaux, who ate
her candles, wicks and all, yet he does not al
Jude to her inability to digest them
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-08
nay- This weather is very exhilaratinp .

@- "This weather is very celebrating .
said Augustus, rubbing his hands before
Mrs Partington's coal fire, that shed its
cheerful beams all around the little sitting
room, lighting up the sword of the little
corporal upon the wall like the CLEAN of pa
triotism in the eye of COMMANDMENTS Chief
Gardener when he disbanded the Irish com.
panies. YES" said she, as the sound of a
fast sleigh fell upon her ear, and the eli.
va !" of fast boy broke the stiffness "yes
it is, very accelerating, and it is very EN-.
bracing, too, to ride in the cold air wrapped
up snugly under the buffalo robes II used
to find it So" She smiled in remembrance
of time-gone delights, the coal fire sent up
its light to aid her reflection, and she saw
the old green STRAIGHTFORWARD sleigh, and
the hard crisp road, and the buffalo skin,
and the embracing arm of early affection,
till her eye grew dim. Ike, urchin why
thus attempt to knit, dropping stitches that
many minutes of patient care alone may re-
store? To bed, boy, and say your prayers,
and ask earnestly for the forgiveness of your
trespasses, and that you may not be led into
God knows we all should
Boston Post H-7s>s4 - vsf-
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-08

BosToN, Feb, 20, 1854.
The first hearing before the joint committee
Of the Legislature upon the petition of the
people for the removal Of Edward g. Loring
from the Office of the Judge of Probate. took
place this afternoon in the Hall of the House
OF Representatives. 1t was densely packed in
every part, and thousands who desired to hear
could not gain admittance. Arguments were
made by Seth Webb, Jr., Wendell Phillips,
and Charles M. Ellis Mr.. Phillips spoke
about two hours. He said the present Legis-
lature had but two questions to SETTLE First,
can 1t remove Judge Loring without impeach-
ment! Second, ought Judge Loring to be
removed?
1t was one Of the most logical arguments
ever made by Phillips, and created great ex-
element. The remonstrants did not appear.
Loring will undoubtedly be removed by q
large majority in the House, and small one
in the Senate. Petitions continue to pour in.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-08

~ Those Of our readers wishing any
articles in the drug line, are invited by their
advertisements, in this mornings paper, to
call on MORTON & PACE. They have flu
and complete assortment, which will he sold
to customers on reasonable terms: Store,
i'll the Worlds. Fair building, at the stand
formerly occupied by DR.. KINNEY.
1t is near the time when those who in.
tend to make gardens, should supply them
selves with seeds Messrs MORTON & PACE
are amply provided
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-08

IS not q person Of candor in the Territory
who does not believe that no matter how.
important the bill, the Governor would have
stulti6ed himself, and become even parti-
cps er;msnis in the fraud, had he yielded to
Mr.. BRows's personal appeal and signed
the bill after it had been so altered. -
But it is not in the least surprising that
the Democrat should on this occasion CEN
sure Gov. GoRMAN for having done bis duty,
and for having avoided to do that which
would have been really criminal. 1t is ex-
actly parallel with the fraudulent altera ion
in the case of the Minnesota Land Bill in
Congress. In both cases important meas
ures were defeated by forgery and fraud,
and in both cases the Democrat becomes the
apologist of the forgers, and denounces those
wso believe that legislative records cannot
be legitimately or properly altered by any
unhung scoundrel who chooses to prey upon
them.
If the result shall prove as predicted by
the Democrat, that large fraction Of the
residents west Of the Mississippi will be viz
tually DISTINGUISHED through the failure Of
this bill to become law, its alteration
should he made the subject Of thorough in
vestigation. The perpetrators thereof are
justly responsible for the enormous wrong.
Under the illnstrious precedent set by the
Minnesota and Northwestern Railroad
Company, this tampering with the public
records has become fashionable amuse.
ment. The rights Of the people are left to
the mercy of whatever lesser scoundrel than
the prototype BnLISGs, who may obtain a
seat in the Legislature, or employment in
writing up its business. Let these be fer
retted out, and visited with the punishment
due to the public for the commission of the
crime. But let no man or journal shield
the criminal, and award denunciation to the
faithful public officer who, when he discov-
ers fraud, refuses to he made a partner
therein by its approval.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-08

A@We call attention to the fact that
w. NJ. HAYWARD, Esq. delivers the lecture
before the Literary Association, this even
ing at the FIRST Presbyterian Church. The
subject chosen is the "Crusades." We hope
to see crowded house.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-08
M*zkentp's column.
LAND WARRANTS LOCATED.

new YoRK-GILBERT DAVIS, Esq, --..frtt
DANIEL CURTIS, Esq,
Capt. A DE PEYSTtR, s ..-
Messrs. :. THOMPSON l. NEPHEW
Messrs WILLIAMS l. GUTON. !.
PHiADEIPmA-JOSEPH PATTERSON, Esq, President of
the Western Bank
Messrs. DREXEI & CO., Bankers;
FREED, WARD FREED:
d" r. TAYLOR l. Co.
BINGHAM DOCK
IS STEERS, JAMES 4 co.
IS BAILEY 4 CO.;
EDWARD HURST, Esq, Notary Public ::
II. MESSCHERT, Attorney at Law
JAMES KITCHEN, NJ. D..
WILLIAM STOEvER, Esq,
MINNESoTA-Cov. W. A. GORMAN,
Hon. w II. WEIGH, Chief Justice Min.
Hon. HENRY NJ RICE, Delegate to Con
gress
RICE, HOLIINsHEAD & BECKER, At
torneys at Law
BORUP & CAKES, Bankers
j. TRAVIS ROSSER, Secretary of the Ter
AMEs sVAAsS Er1EN, Attorneys at Law
Rev I. NJ. FULLERTON, Register Z. s.
Land Office
WM HOLCOMBE, Esq, Receiver L. s.
Land Office
T. 7. MANN, NJ. ID.
New ORLEASs-Messrs. BROWN, JOHNSON & CO.,
Bankers.
VIclSsBr kGp-- Messrs. BROWN & JOHNSON, Bankers.
- March 6. d&wtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-08

To CoNrRAcToRs.-The Superintendent of
Indian Affairs for Minnesota, advertises for
supplies for the different Indian tribes, in
to-day's paper Particulars in another col
umn.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-08

TIn another place will be found the
advertisement Of the steamer Luel4a, for
the Minnesota river, and as soon as the ice
leaves Lake Pepin, she is bound for Gale.
ma. Capt BoYcE is her commander.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-08
II IL MI o v A LIZ!
TO EMPIRE BLOCK.

=" 6. FONSECA, Dealer in Staple and Fancy Dry
w Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres, Tailors' Trimmings,
Ready Made Clothing, Carpet Bags Umbrellas, Hats and
Caps, Boots and Shoes in great variety (Which will be
sold at COST
No Empire Block st. Anthony street. St. Paul, Min.
W. G. FONSECA, having removed to this desirable
stand; formerly occupied by L. c. H. MIX oegs leave to
inform the citizens OF ST. Paul. and the people Of the Ter
ritory that the Manufacturing Establishment of the old
firm is still carried under the supervision of excel
lent and fashionable Cutter.
All orders will be promptly attended to. Spend your
money at Fonsecas isge,ing to be favorite proverb
Feb. L. 1855. feb16dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-08

The above scheme has been got up for tho express
purpose Of raising funds to procure the Town Clock
great number Of applications have been made bef
this was got out.
All letters from the country promptly attended
The drawing numbers will be published after il comes
of, and II 10 expected to be drawn about the LIST Of
April.
All tho Watches and every other article, have been
selected from the most eminent makers, will be
above and every article put down the Eastern price,
For Tickets, apply TO w. ILLINGWOkTH,
-. Watch Maker, cor. Jackson x 5th street,
March 2-dGWu Saint Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-08

Gf- See third page under Commercial head for rate
Of Money and Exchange St. Paul aud Galsna Markets.
and miscellaneous items.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-08

~ EFxEesoN FARMER Esq is an authorized Agent
or TIE PIONEER at Gaena procure subscribers and ad
ve:sements. His receipts will be regarded payments
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-08

Gl- We have on hand a number OF fonts Of beautiful
aud useful JOB TYPE which will be disposed Of zap
piled for soon.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-08
SAINT PAUL.:

THfEDAfLYPIOVEER,i is published euery sceek day
MINI at the Office, Third Of Jackson Street. Saint
Jah Minnesota and isfurntshed to Nail Subscribers for
Si1 Dollars Year, in Advance. l.-s-
THE WEEKLY PIONEER, printed at the same Office
sent to Nail Subscribers al the oosing Sia9le Copy
Ioo Dollars; fis Copies, Eight Dollars TIN Copies F
1s" Doars 1'oenty Copies Tccnty Dollars To take adva
iae CLUB rates ho'crer the subscription price ns&a be
paid Invariably in AdcGace.
TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES communications
e1Hreceire no attention. Al articles protesting to state tad
aua be accompanied by tie Authors not for putteo
o" bu as guarantee Of the truth Of the statements MADE
Pituitary Co,respolaace containng important aeaCs,
,tr iis oondion and grosch Of tOcns and settlements
ia r0eghout the Northwest. is solicited.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-08

Notice IL hereby given that the second Tuesday,
the 10th day Of April next snd the succeeding
days thereafter Sundays excepted) between the hours
Of o'clock A. NJ. and O'Clock p. NJ the Office Of
the Register Of Deeds in tho City Of St. Paul, will
sell Public Auction much of such of the above de-
scrbed tracts Of lands and lots, may DO necessary
for the payment Of the Taxes interest and charges
the same, unless the same be sooner paid.
LOUIS NJ. OLIVIER,
Register Of Deeds.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-08
HO! SpOrtSmen!

9VUUs a fact and can be proved beyond any earthly
Il doubt, that guns can be had, from the celebrated
Mimic Ride down to pop gun also any kind of guns made
to Order and repairing done and all work warranted
be good. Also, all firearms used by unters always oo
hand and for sale.
p. s. The best Rifle Powder for SALE
HOWARD HERFrRTH,
Late of Madison Wisconsl
81 shop on corner Of Robert and 5th sts.
st. Paul, u. T.. Dec. Is. 1854 d&Mtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-08
st. 3patal @uo't8
UNPAID Taxes

Due School District No 8, on of Trustse
of said School for 1884. 1888 - see
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-08

TINE PUBLIC hereby informed, that the above
Il House, long and favora bly, known one Of the
first class Hotels the City, is still for the recep
ton of the travelling community Several important and
augment the comfort and convenience Of its guests and
all its old friends and patrons may be assured recev
ing, at the HANDS of w. H. BURROUGHS who Is still at
post that attention and kindness which has been
Of the leading features Of this House.
Transient Board, as formerly, 81 per day. =.
New York, Feb. II, 1885, Marchlw3t
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Y1NHE Partnership heretofore existing under the name
and firm off, W. Simpson Co. is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. James Iawther and John f. Brad
ford Withdrawing, the entire interest Is owned by
Simpson, who will pay all demands against, and is
alone authorized TO receive all moneys other assets
said firm. J. W. SIMPSON,
JAMES LAWTHER
JOHN +. BRADFORD.
ST. Paul, Feb l, 1855 feb3lm
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-08
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
rs hereby given that application will be made to
i the County Commissioners at their Regular Me Ct
ing in Apr next for . license to retail liquor at my
house, on NW1s section IA, Township %, Range ~
West JOCk LAFAVE.
March 6, 1855 MARI Stw
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-08

SNUFF AND TOBACCO.
DETER LORILLARD, No. AZ Chatham street, New
York, successor OF Peter Z George Lorard, offers
for sale al kinds OfSNUFE and TOBACCOH, In rene.
raj For particulars, Price Current can be oh.
tanned by addressing above. This Establishment il
Of the Oldest of the kind in the United States
Feb. 20, 1855. feb2Odkwly
MARkLEY 4 KERN,
TAvE received their fall and winter stock Of Hard
IL ware, Tools Cutlery, Plated War;, Saddlery Whipe
House FurnituFs and Fuznishing Qe>ds. IS 40
No, Empire Block below the America, Houles z 80
1t. Paul, Sept. Is, 1854 ssrtestf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-08

NOTICE TO MY CUSTOMERS. AND
THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.
THEREAFTER will only be found at my STALL la
Al the st. Paul Market House, ON Mondays, Wednes
days, and Saturdays. This arrangement will
mence OH Monday the Goth instant. will still be pre-
pared, those days, to supply the public with the
choicest qualities Of FRESH MEATS.
Feb. Is, 1S55-tfd c. SCOTT.