davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

CHARGE OF RAPE.-Mr. james Smith. man about
co years doing business at No SO Bowery was yesterday
arrested sed with upon the person OF mrs EnA
ReiDboof widow, resiring at No Division Mrs r. al
that hs c,d the of accused for the purpose
luyr and asked by BIN to go ~ ts
the story the building and while there he commtsi
the ou rage Justice Brennan will investigate the chsss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

tA3vs<tsanssaEt
n.Asr's r.rsxw ttsnfsoos pAISr. Ne. 10
rA-s, o. ss5s hss1 a. rAlsss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

CesAr H,sCsiSs ~ CARrETINcs--We have
49,, IA ss~ l.,, .~~s ~ Fs taarsfssisns ecnrrsns vea
80 tys.ssy nSssss fhsve ply saJ insfsn Csrpsttss
siss ,i4ssss Ss vAhA Asrns M.sIy low rates e
...a kAsA pgassols saa vssa SMITH LOuNs
spkKs, Ne 40 eSssa~sy, asas thsasst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15
A,oruyp Cu,tn KuLyD ny pyrsG Run O,

ANOTHER CHILD KILLED BIT BEING Run OVER
BY CARA little girl about sx Of age. died yes
teray at the Hospital from the effects OF injuries receives
by bepg run over by Seconday Coroner UDonneu
the Hospital for the purpose OF holding an inquest
upon body of deceased but account OF not knowing ~hs
were tie parents of the chd their residence no sd'une1
the matter until to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

ArTEMPr TO DROWN A Bor.--Robert Stevenson.
laborsr yesterday arrested charged with attempting
drown bow AIMED George w Spen by throwing hm oto the
dock foot OF Deanceys The accused taken before -
tee Brennan, and held TO bail to answer the charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

-. .t ~ ksvavls. on Mal "a Ae.M ~
w. A.. rnA's, srArNs)oiemar, ~ 80 %, Nat
49,. ~ AissiraN N,sl l. Site me- .ssa''" ..',SNs
- tss ursooveoea' Nvc'N; '"'' @ess S.Sis, ,AsA
f-,.i,>>s ssg,l taiiAn ,Nten slwts' nesV'N's'P ~
CsS.t !. ,>~s,tNc ~ those Uewoat's' N.'s.,..
,,.r ,s,ss .ag,e g. Neaveai Csa 'e'Se ~ si.,,,,.
. s,t,.iesrs a. ,N>,asiNNe. AM ~ Wv 800, ,,,,s,.t
\, liz ~ ne'v rvoVal alVe - excitement of
"a .aA thc eu'p'p,irs ~ s'"''l ~, hut ia
60, rs,c,t,r and esvvs -, a's'''", - ~ -"
$50 ~ hN ENl rccjaib@ ~" - ~ t,eGnal .,
S,,S nct. go who MAY = ,,", ,nsy
81 -,,, 80 6srsahssai The h's'nm ~ INC" WY
ss'a 'SN.Ns'.s a. Will ~ hnrn IN solitude. with
nNNs w se "a vcresN,hn ~ thC towo' ihn' mNuN
=. - ~ sAW, ny ST the emNN",S p.'',E"N !" n,,
- c,.vrr tN,A. j. - tfrN an S.'V'' NV" 49,
!. - Il sculd b. ~ mad oh the cNp SS'"ns ct
''F'Ss. -. a, mo another oClN fOn written hncs or
90 $50 rn,, MushSnts and wives scns and dAugh.
a.. hr,lhcS ard sisters VII ~ 81" no'"'eh you
Nn,Acr will Il tetwVon ns all Sn" Heaven
n. ,o,srse closes with an interesting account
- a., ASCENT of Mont Blanc by a friend of the
.r,Aor. DR.. Talbot cf Boston. and his testimony
~, one point ia worthy Of attention. with no
hide experience in mouniain-cl climbing, must say
,A.t have slwsys been better able TO bear the
aisue. with less i'll effects aiterward, by refrain
inc entirely from the use of siiErGHts during the
tine Of Tie exertion and | must strongly urge
.ny who intend making long and severe Journey
PARTICULARLY among mountains and mountaln-sceh-
rry. 10 leave the brandy flask and wine bottle at
kcme. and as far as possible induce their guides
a, comrsnions 10 do the same. However much
they may indulge at other times they ought on
these occasions at least, to have clear head and
steady hand regret TO say, that from the testl-
.uony of all the guides whom questioned on the
.phiect. and from the accounts which have been
published. a large number of those who have
reached the summit of Mont Blanc, and still
GREATER number who have failed in the attempt,
have had all the prostratiOn of intoxicaton added
TO that of fatigue"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15
tAa,ss,sss'ss.'

Cn,Npriirms. The attention. al buyers 70 q
,s.sA W .ss ..sl q "a, Fisstxs. tas War~ssns Ne
- Asa 81 l.k~ pat desises 40 en,isvy sni sr&rne
.ss 81 w~ssay ~ s.ss.tssAisa by tss usta
n1sSssll nAilsv 4 Co, MsauSActsrsssL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

FATAL FALL.-Coroner Gamble held an inquest
Msndeyle native Of NewJeey p years Of age who died
on Thursday night injuries received the day previous
nv falling from the balcony building the corner o.
Broadway. II appears that he was sd
ustinr derrick fell assns, him and knocked him on
the bscony and his skull fractured BY the fall. Tho jury
rrndered a verdict Of accidental deaih.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

ivy POETRY AND MYSTERY OF DREAMS ey CHARLES
q. LELAND. l2mo, PIP. ri. PhIslelphia; L H. D"'
le5 Go.
The assertion is made 10 Mackay's Memoirs
Popusr Delusions that il any rules OF the art OF IN
,arnretipc dreams existed in ancient times they are
LONGER known The compiler Of the present volume
auan far superior to Mackay in curious scholarship
q. well "a in genial tastes-expresses weli-founded
.urse that's person of any pretensiOns to erudltion
.bould have been ignorant that Artemdor1s has gwen
an elaborate collection of the rules of Onerology
(ream interpretation believed by the Greeks and
Romans and thst the poetic dream-bOoks OF Astramp-
,ychius and Nicephorus Of sufficient age to warrant
the belief that they embody the traditions OF much
older day. Achmet the Arabian in his Oneiro-Cdt-
cism has gathered up vast amount of Oriental lore
pertaining to the explanation Of dreams, drawn from
Feyptian Indian and Persian sources. Besides avail
ing himself OF The German dream-books OF the mid
die ages, Mr.. Leland has made free use of the con-
tents of those works in the preparation OF this unique
volume, which The lover Of literary curOsiies will find
.ngulary attractive both for s choice poetry and It's
reconcile learning. With an arrangement as system
attic and precise, that of mathematical treatise,
Mr. Leland has presented the Specifications OF dhier-
ent dreams under variety Of heads, ard illustrated
the fancifu supersttons on which they rest by ample
quotations of rare and in some instances of delicious
poetry Nor has be failed 10 enrich his volume with
original contributions Of his own selections from
recent works OF distinguished contemporaries. Here
are few specimens of the maner in which he has
dane his work
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

Mr. JONI Y. CEBR,, of the firm OF Cobra Cum
ming and formerly Alderman OK the First Ward IN
tbs City died at his residence at station Island -
Thursday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

- - ,e'',~ vt-h ',s,e. e~ ',,.- ',-.~'~' ~
g.. ~ pv, oil ep. s.' r.sss e.r,~s.- '.''.-..s'
Ming ilahar ,i,vapcd p,,siio drah
40 be- slopt 10 tho e,leul night.
AID told il tn his mo'hc, dear
H. tlr early mourning Hight
dvA,ncd IN In greenwood Wild.
- No ether man waa The %
Thew grew f~-o r,ers round my arm,
Aud both wcgo ySaas and isif'
There grew two rosca npsnd my arm.
Aud hath wor- fa,t AMI vonoc,
Tho birds upon the linden Dough,
They praiscd the lowcm sud sunk.
And no one 10 King Ilsbor'e hall
Could read tina, dream Alright
Only his mother knew II well.
And warm teas dimmed her sight.
although thou fatcd art 10 win
A maiden white aud rod.
Yeti nm doomed 10 wall and weep,
For my son will soon be dead.
And If thou fated art 10 win
And wear thy fair young wife,
Then | am doomed 10 wall and weep,
For she II cost ttee body ADD life
HABOR AND FAIR SIGSIL.
Trans,s,ed from the Swedish By C. q. LELAND.
dreamt the Roses one time went
To meet and Ell in Parliament
The place for tbsse, and for the rest
OF flowers was thy spotefs breast
Over the which state WA drawn
OF tiffany, or c0bs eb-lawn:
Tn n in that Farley, all those powers
Voted the Rose the queen Of flowers:
But 20 as that herss!i should be
The maid of honor unto thee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

tn,s.ts FAo,s,s fevs',s TN To Isteat =
,ueass 81 t,dus eva, With ietsssaas. 'hsvsEA = es@
hfsasiss ~ ,ts ,sh 'ssos,i' aud The rse la sae
i,,,ris.ssst Rae tssa ga @ssy rease issiieisia@
aa.r ts,s.S.s sreiiea 'ass b,easise svaIss -
s.-,.s s.lisk IT, ,ess.is ssu have succeeded Ia
r.,s.tss s,,0stivaa t~t thsts popularity aas tsas
sEs..i',si --a stsJ have tse2 sssa Csx~ssss
r,s-,A 81, sus ~s1s.i.ss 40 s,si Ia 10 sass
s...~.s= s'',iyss,. rsets.s vsas r.sas's.sq 81 Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

Mr. Morie has just finished for the Mercantile Ia
brary Association of this City, two pieces entitled
Silence and Truth, the COS. of which is $1,000. They
are now on exhibition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

SUPREME CoURr-ADNrssIoS TO TEs BAR.-fhe
examination of candidates win take place in The
General Term room Friday, 2lst inst, at O'Clock.
Applications for admission must DO filed with the
Clerk before that day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15


DtELs Boor.
Is il not strange, that as ye sung.
Seemed in mine ear, death peal rung,
Such as in nuuDeries they tOl
For some departing sister soul
Say what may this por,end =
Then trst the Palmer silence broke,
The liveong day he had not spOke,)
The death of dear friend w. ScorT.
Loud ringing changes all our bells have marred;
tangled they have and iarrred
SO lorg, they re out q! tune and out OffrGme;
They seem not nov the same.
Put them in frame anew, and once begin
To tupe them 20 that they may all chime IN
HERBERT.
There is mighty Noyse of Bells
Rushing from th" Turret free:
solemn tale OF Truth II tells,
Ger Land and Sea,
How beartcs be breaking fast, aud then
Wax whole againe. MoTHERwELL'
From the tower
Heavy, SLOW,
Tolls the funeral
Note of woe.
Sad and solemn, with its kncll attending
Some new wanderer on the last way vending.
SCHILLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

P,RoDrs CoScERT.-The concert Of this artist las!
night in Brooklyn perfect success. Her popu-
lsrity was fully sustained by large and delighted au
dielCe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

PosTPoSEsENr.-MadlleP srodi's Concert, adver-
tsod originally for might at Nbos, will take place
next Tuesday at the same place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

D.dh r-esas- GOOD fortune shepherds ard to al Who
tosbls. But to the sch Of ASTtsFBosgI
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-01-25
A Humorous Sketch.

The difference between courtship and mar
riage was never more forcibly explained than
in the following Charcoal Sketch"
'.What made you get married if you do not
like it?'
..Why, I was deluded into it-fairly delu-
ded l had nothing to do of evenings, so
went courting. Now, courting's fun enough
Il havnt got word to say agin courting
it is about rs good way of killing evening
as know of. Wash your face, put clean
dicky, and 60 and talk as sweet molasses-
candy for an hour or two. to say nothing of
the kisses behind the door as your sweetheart
goes to the step with you.
a'Wben [ was single man, the world wag-
ged on well enough 1t was just like om-
nibus; | was passenger, paid my levy, and
hadn't nothing more to do with 1t but sit
down and not care button for anything
) posen the omnibus got upset well, l walks
of, and leaves the man to pick up the pieces
But then | must take wife aud be hanged to
me. 1t is very nice for while; but afterwards
ats plaguy like owning an upset omnibus"
''Now p queried Montezuma, whats all
that about omnibusses p
'.What did | get by ii ?" continued Game
liel, regardless of the interruption. '.How
much fun, why yawning old woman and
three squallers. Mighty different from court
ing thatis- Where's the fun of buying things
TO eat and things to wear for them, and vast
ing all good spreeing money on such nonsense
for other people? And, then, as for doing
as you like, there is no such thing You can't
clear out when the peoples owing you so
much money you can't stay conveniently No,
the nabbers must have you. You can't go
on spree, for when the missus kicks up the
devils delight Youean't teach her better
manners for the constables are as thick as
blackberries- In short yeu can do nothing
Instead of yes my duck and mo my dear
'as you please honey and when you like, as
it was in courting times, it's a darning and
mending, and nobody ever darned and mend
ed; If it wasn't that am particularly sober,
"a be inclined to drink, its all owing to that
I've sueh pain in my gizzard of mornings
steps"
Nv hats the matter %
II am getting aggravated. Mvw;fa ;s .
saving critter-a sword of sharnness she
cuts the throat of my felicity, stabs NV han
plness, chops up my comforts, and snips un
all my Sunday -go-to-meetin's to make Jackets
for the boys; she gives all the wittles to the
children, to make me spry and jump like a
lamplighter. | can't stand it, my troubles are
oyerpowering when | come to add them up
f'Oh, nonsense, behave nice, don't make a
nc:qe in the street, be man."
How can l be man when I belong to
somebody else. My hours amt my own, my
money amt my own, 1 belong to four people
osldes myself-the old woman and four child
rem | IN partnership concern; and so many
nas got their fingers in the till that I musi
nas. up IN break, and sign over the stock
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-01-25

epbe Foreign Quarterly for January, 1886,
saws I'm the eleventh century the Papacy fought
the battle of freedom
Ancellon, unfriendly to the Pope, says in
the middle ages there was 10 social order; II was
the ;nfuence and power of the Popes that, per-
hans alone saved Europe from state of barbarlsm
II was their power that prevented and stayed the
despotism of the Emperors, that replaced the want
Of equilibrium and diminished the inconveriences
of the feudal system.
Southey says: :. rhe Papacy was morally and
intellectually the conservative power ot Chirsten-
dom. Politically, too, it was the SAVING O Ell-
rope"
And a Protestant writer. in the American En-
cvclopedia, in article on Gregory VII saws =
ssThe Papal power was for ages the great baiwark
of order amid the turbulence of the seml-civiiizes'
people Of Europe"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-01-25
NEW SERIES.
5rlrft 35uetrg.
From the Illustrated London News.
BY THE ALMA RIVER.

FROM the Illustrated LONDON NEWS
BY THE ALMA RIVER.
Willie, fold your little hands;
Let it tdrop-that g soldier" toy,
Look where fathers picture stands,
Father, that here kissed his boy
Not month snce-father kind,
Who this night may-never mind
Mothers sob, my Willie DEAR
Cry out loud that He may hear
Who is God of Battles-say
"God keep my father safe this day
By the Alma River
Ask no more, child Never heed
Either Russ, or Frank. or Turk
Right of nations-trampled creed
poised victorv's bloody work;
Any flag i the wind may roll,
On thy heights, Sevastopol.
Willie, all to you or me
Is that spot where'er it be,
Where he stands-no other word
Staads-God sure the child's prayer heard =
Near the Alma river.
Willie, listen to the bells,
Ringing in the town to-day;
That's for victory. No knell swells,
For the many swept away:
Hundreds, thousands! Let us weep,
We who need not-just to keep
Reason clear in thought and brain
Till the morning come again;
Till the third dread morning tell
Who they were that fought and-.feu
By the Alma river,
Come-we'll lay us down, my child;
Poor the bed is-poor and hard;
But thy father, far exiled,
Sleeps upon the open sward,
Dreaming of us two at home;
Or beneath the starry dome,
Digs out trenches in the dark,
Where Ike buries-Wllie, mark
Where he buries those who died
Fighting, fighting at his side,
At the Alma river.
Willie, Willie. go to sleep
God will kep us, o my boy!
lie will make the duh hours creep
Faster, and send news of joy;
When | need not shrink to meet
Those great placards in the street,
That for weeks will CHASTITY stare
In some eyes-child, say that prayer
Once again different one
Say" o GeD: Thy will be done,
By the Alma river''
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
ELEVENTH YEAR,

SPLENDID ENGRAvINGS AND PRIZES.
INHE Eleventh Annua Volume of this useful publca-
i tion commences the 18th day of September next
The Scientific American is an illustrated Periodi.
cal devoted chiefly to the promugation informa aton
relating to the various Mechanic Chemc Arts Indus.
trial Manufactures Agriculture Patents, Inventions
Engineering Hillwork and all interests which the light
OF Practical Science is calculated to advance.
Reports of U. s. Patents granted also published
every week including Official Copies Of all the Patent
Claims together with and information upon thou
sands Of other subjects.
The contributors to the Scientific American - are
among the most eminent scientific and practical of
the times. The Editorial Department is universally ac
knowedged to be conducted with great ability
distinguished only for the excellence truthful
of its discussions but for the earessness with which
error is combated and false theories exploded.
Mechanics, Inventors Engineers, Chemists, Mansfae
turers Agrculturiss and people of every profession
life will find the " Scientific American" TO be Of great
value in their respective csngs. Its eounses and sug
gesons will them hundreds of dollars annually be-
sides aordng them continual of knowledge the
experience of which is beyond pecuniary estimate.
The Scientific American" is published once q week; ;
every number contains eight large quarto pages forming
annually a complete and splendid volume, iu strated
with several hundred original E.Usvings.
~ Specimen copies sent gratis. ,..-. . ..
81 Terms:-Sngle subscriptions, 81 year, 81 for
six months. Five COPIES for six MONTHS a. for year.
S. For further club rates and for Of the four
teen large Cash Prizes offered by the publishers
{" Scientific American"
Southern Western and Canada money, Post Once
Stamps, taken at par for subscriptions
Letters should be directed (post paid) to
MUM Co.
Aug 2lwy 128 Fulton street, New York.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29
Books, stationery
AND
PAPER HANGINGS.

VNE are now In RECEIPT Of our fall and winter sup-
w ply, and would call the attention Of the etizcns
Of Minnesota to complete and varied assotmsut
Law, Medical, School, Music, Blank and Miscssnsoxs
Books, Stationery, WALLPAPER, Curtains Firs-BoArd
Picquetts Gold Pens, Once Maps, and Once Stationery.
For sale cheap for cash, ~
AT COMBS & HDOS.,
.r- FRANKLIN BOOKSTORE,
go q. Near the American House. ST. fAUL.
Daily Times, Minnssotisn end Democrat, to copy eos
month, oet17d10
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29
MARKLEY q KERN.
DEALERS IN HARDWARE. TOOLS AND Guile


On st. Anthony st., near the American House.
WoUL1 eau the attention of the citizens Of St. Paul
stock OF HOUSE FURNITURE,
such as Nails Locks in all their variety Wrought cast
brads Locks Latches Bell pulls Rappers
...l- MECHANICS TOOLS.
Hand, Buck, mill, x, Back and Rip saws Hatchets Ak.
e broad and pitching Adze spoke shaves drawing knives
Elrmer socket turning or pairing Chsels Augurs braces
Trowels Jack smoothing and Fine Planes Plow and bead
Guages boring machines Hatchets Hammers Flat round
and saw Files, two and four fold Rules.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Forks Rakes scythes scythe snaths Hoes curry
Trace back Breast Timber and LocE Chains Grub Hoes
and Picks. r. ...
HOUSE FURNISHING.
TIays, Looking Glasses Knives and Forks spoons fine
assortment of silver plated Brttana and Japan Ware
Boilers, Kettles Fire-dogs Shoves and Lounges Waffle
Irons, Coffee Burners Patent enameed Iron Kettles Ia
dies Swimmers, gridirons, Coffee mills FhtIrons Butch
or, Cook and Carving knives. ~. -
They have also 6neassortment of Saddlery Trimmings
strrups Bits Buckets with Chain Pumps door scrapers
Corn Mills Patent Balances and Counter Scales.
st. Paul May 191854 w-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29
Ale. Porter and Cider Depot =!

TAMEs CONNOLLY, having purchased the inter-
q est Of. Anderson in the above business, informs
the public thai he will keep constantly hand his
establishment, opposite the Drug Store Of Morton Il
Pace, bounfu supply of the best brands of Ale Por
ter and Cider, embracing the best of English well
American manufacture. He will also keep stock at
the old stand of Anderson, Roberts Give
CALL ye thirsty denizens ofthis terrestria sphere.
June 4, 1855. .... ....I ... --. .. dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29
WinSlNW House.


Merchants Hotel.
Corner Third and Jackson streets, fronting the Steam-
boat Landing.
N. S. ALLEN Proprietor.
HAVING taken the above Hotel and thoroughly re-
Il fitted and re furnished 1t, Mr. ALLEN begs to in
form the citizens of st. Paul and the travelling public,
that he is now prepared to accommodate both board
and Travellers in manner unsurpassed in the CITY,
The table shall always be supplied with tho best the
market affords The location of the Hotel being mme-
dately of the steamboat landing, and in the
business portion of the city, makes particularly de-
sirable those wish to depart boats trans
act business in the city. June 1-dawtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29

SASH, DOOR, AND BLIND FACTORY.
yHE undersigned respectfully informs the public
Il he has fitted up an establishment the corner f
Fourth and St. Peters streets in the Of :he resoy
terian Church, for the manufacture Of
SASH, DOORS AND BL ..a>. 10 .......
He will at all times keep han the largest and best
Of all work in hi line 10 be found in Mime
sofa. Orders promptly Liiedat the shortest notice.
reasonable terms The attention Of the public is called
to an examination Of his work and prices.
N. P.-An orders from the country promptly attended
OF. , -.tt'... -. N. GROSS
st. Paul, Angus II, 1854. aug 19-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29

FOR CASH OR APPROVED PAPER.
The utmost has been exercised in making up this
selection of goods and it is confidently believed that
comprises a full and choice assortment of
EVERY ARTICLE IN THE TRADE
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
chasers may rely all their wants and directions being
strictly attended to- e
All goods sold guaranteed to he of the quality
resented and it is certain that purchasers the trade
can find in stock articles numerous and at prices
as low as they be obtained in ST. Louis any of the
markets comparison of our prices with those
OF St Louis and Eastern Cities is invited and when the
expense of travelling is considered the loss of time in
the dangers of navigation and the wear
ana tear OF packages may be entirely avoided by pur
chasing of think stand more tha
an equality with them the inducements we cer to the
Trade. ~
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29

A. HI. MOSLEY,
MANUFACTURER DEALER IN
ALL KINDS OF HATS CAPS, FURS AND GLOVES,
Third Street, opposite the Minnesotian Office
A II. nj. has hand in addition to full stock oil
IA. the articles above enumerated, large assortment
of INDIAN CURIOSITIES
And Gentlemens Furnishing Goods. He would also in
the Ladies and Gentlemen of Minnesota that he is
prepared make up all descriptions of Fancy Furs,
dies Riding Hats, and Gloves at the shortest notice
The highest market price will be- paid for Furs and
Deer Skins.
June "a, "a d1y.