davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-07-11
Mercantile.
Great Atfracfion

JUST RECEIVED sBfs G1
JOHN HI. MURPHY,
@ A Large and.Spiendidt Stock of
ga WATCHES, JEWELRT, &C.
Gold Hunting Case American Lever Watches
I'D -E 80 English - ssisl ,as-
Silver &c English s. American I"
Gold and Silver Anchor and Lepine Watches
a grOa. variety of God, Cameo, jet and corne-
ian Ear Rings. -.
Breast Pins, for Ladies and Gentlemen. -
Iockets, Seals Slides and Fob Buckles. =
Guards, Hooks and Ohatalaines. o. ~.
Gold and Comedian Cuff and Collar Buttons.
Gold Cornelian, -Mohair, jet and Plated
Bracelets.
A great variety of Gold and Comedian Finger
Rings. 49, 5e 49, ~
cod and Silver Pencils, Pens and Penholders.
Gold, Silver, Steel and Plated Spec tncleS, with
eoncave and convex glasses. -.-l
Silver Steel and Plated Thimbles.
Coral and AMBER Beads. ---- Ole .-.a
Colts and Aliens Pistols. r
great variety oflRodger's and Wostenholm'S
Razors, Penknivea, Scissors, &c.
Fancy Articles.
great variety of Silver, Plated and Britain
mia Ware, such Us Tea and Coffee Sets, Fruit
Baskets, Cnstors Ladies', Shutters and Tray, &c.
China Vases, Watch-stands, &c.
a great variety of Pocket Books, Buck Purses
and Port Monnuies . -
Violins, Bridges Strings, Guitar Strings, &c.
Curtain Pins aud Hooks.
Chess, Checkers and Boards.
Cards, Dice, Boxes, and backgammon Boards,
Dominoes, &c. 80 F.. .
Accordcons and IIarmonicans.
Stillcttoes, Crochet KneedIes and Preforutors.
Toy Watches and Chldren's Tea Sets.
Cubas, Glove Boxes and Reticucs.
Dressing Cases, Hair Brushes and Combs
Tooth Brushes and Tooth Picks. -.
Coat-links Key rings and Steel Watch Chains
Corkscrews, Snuff Boxes and Fishing Tackles
Cloth Hat, Shoe Brushes, Btncking, DC.
Riding Spurs and Willow and Leather-wrap-
ped FaSks. -
Rubber Combs, Hair Pins, &c.
Shoe Ties, Lead Pencils and Gum Balls.
Stationery, &c.
Foolscap. Letter, Note and Tissue Paper.
Plain aud Fancy Envelopes.
Steel Pens and PeuholdcrS.
Pocket lnkstandS, &c.
A variety of Pictures in gilt and plain frames.
Doves and Stewards Masonic TcXt Books.
The Tcmplar's Churt, divers Land Marks
MAckcy's Masonic Lexicon and Principles OF Ms :
sonry, Diplomas, &c.
Also, u lot OF Masonic and odd Fellows Re-
gala.
Clocks.
Eight day and 80 hour weight Clocks,
- Gothic Spring 9
. " Metallic Case and Fancy
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-07-11
New Adver.tis enenta.
Anneriean EHofeI.

Ameriean Hotel.
STAuNr0N.Ya.. opposite the Depot. A. N.
NJ 'BREeKINR1DGE q Co. Proprietors. 10
sEfI NJ WoopwARD, late Of the Woodward
House, .sapeEln.epdsaa.. iys 1l4m.
esf5 Stray Mare.
1zf< Stfayed from the subscriber, residing
~ on Tea Mile, ON the 9th ult.,::a sor-
rel mare, about fifteen aud a half hands
high, and heavy built. She had a white spot on
one side of the root her tail. A liberal reward
will be paid TO any Que returning said mare, or
giving Information where she may be found. =
iL-l.-- q. .r:5t5,ys TRUMAN ELLIOTT.
July l1th, 1851 ~ =,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-07-11
Hardware aud Cutlery.

Hardware ana Cutlery.
Single and double Smooth and Jack Planes.
Fore, Match, Plow and Grove, Sash Bend
Hollow and Round and Panel Planes.
Mortclng, frmcr, gougcs and corner Chisels.
Hand, Nitro, Tenant and Kcyhole Saws
Saw sets and Files OF all kinds.
AugcrS fcvcry description.
Braces aud Brace bits in great variety
ComrMSscs. Dividers, Rules, Squares. Spirit
Levels, thumb, panel and splitting Gu:g1s
Hammers, Drawing Knives, Plane bits, Oil
Stones and Shoe Rubbcrs.
Axes, llunl-aXcs and Hatchcts of assorted
Sizes and different qualities
Door, Cupboard, Chest AMI Pudlocks of every
description.
Square, flat, round, cottage, spring and slide
Bolts.
Pocket and plumb Levels.
Sheep Shears and Thermometers.
Powder flNSkS for guns and pistols.
y great variety of Gun Cups.
Chalk Lines, Tape Measures, &c.
Anger, q liisel AMI Axe llandl IS, assorted.
Coffee Mills and Tea Canistors
Planters Hoes of excellent quality
Hand Bells of assorted sizes.
Mo"sses Gates, Cork-stops and patent Eau
Gets.
Curry Combs and Horse Cards.
Butts and strap Hinges.
Grain and GrtSs Scythcs Sneaths and Rifles
Clothes Pins and Meal Stoves.
Tack Hammers and Carpet lacks.
Trace Chains and Dog Chains,
Foot Adzc and Broad Axes
Malets nnG Scribing Avis.
Sugar and Coffee Chests.
Coffin Hinges, Handles, Screws and Tucks
Cow and Sheep Bells.
Mineral and wooden Knobs, Door Latchcs and
Hat and Clothes Hooks.
Saddlers lacks, Shoe Tacks and Finishing
Nails.
Brass Knobs and Rings.
Ladies' Shears, Scissors, Crooks Shears, pat
Ont button hole tiers, pocket scissors and poin
A great variety of Table Cutlery, Glass Lam
terms, Globes and Chimncys.
Stocks md Dies.
Shoe Knives, Suddler's needles, Avis, pat
ent pegging Avis and Handles, Sowing Thread
.Ec.
Skates and Butcher Knives.
Tho above goods we'll US n largo assort-
ment OF other articles not mentioned, will be-
sold ut unusually low prices for Cash.
The public is respectfully invited to call, as
they AN obtain better bargains at this establish
nlent than any other between Baltimore aud
Wheeling.
ICY Particular attention will be paid to RE-
PAIRING WATCHES and JEWELkY.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-07-11
These Pills Purity the blood.

These famous Pills are expressly combined Il
tho lungs, the skin, and The bowels. correcting
any arrangement in thsir functions, purifying
the blood, the very fountain of1ifes aud thus Gu
ring disease in all its forms.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-07-11

DoTAsH-A,n new supply Of .foissh9.! Just re-
Il ceived ahd.Eos sale ~ u L.eARRs
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-07-11
winchester Eva. } Medical
~ y .EE9sgQ College. $50 ~ .i1sa

HE next annual session OF this instieuti0nswil
( j., begin on the lstof Oct0beranl ntiaN0 an
til the blowing May, .s:ys5,-.. 81 f. -
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07
KANSAS-.MORE MURDERS.

The Chicago Tribune contains the following
account of more butchery by the Border Ruff
fans. The two persons of the New Haven
Colony who were shot, were well known to
us, and they were upright and excellent men.
We may well ask---Is there a North
The St. Louis Democrat and the Alton Cou.
rier bring us a few hours later news from Kan
sas. The work of blood goes on. Dr. Root
and Mr.. Mitchell, of the New Haven Colony,
have been murdered. They were some ten
miles from Lawrence, when the "Regulators,' -
who arrest and search and rob everybody, shot
them down.
The accounts. even in the Missouri papers.
are really horrible. Young men are taken up
and exllcd by invaders from Kansas. They
have the alternative to leave it or be shot,
Two young men from this State were thus sei
zed near Lecomp,on, and discharged upon
their promise---never to return to Kansas
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07
THE ATTACK ON MR.. SUMNER.

Mr.. Wilson rose and said The seat OF my
colleague is vacant to-day. For the first time
after five years Of public service that seat is
vacant. Yesterday, after the touching tribute
of respect to the memory OF MIR. Miller OF Mis-
souri,, a deceased Member Of the House OF
Representatives, the Senate adjourned. My
colleague remained in his seat, engaged in
public duties. While thus engaged with his
pen in hand, and in position which rendered
him utterly incapable Of protecting Or defending
himself. Mr. Preston S. Brooks, a Member of
the House from South Carolina, approached
hnn unobserved and abruptly addressed him.
Looking, and before he had time to utter
single word in reply to him, he received a stun
ming blow upon the head from the cane in the
hands OF Mr.. Brooks, which made him almost
senseless and unconscious. Endeavoring, how
ever, to protect HIMSELF in rising from his chair,
his desk was overthrow, and while in that per
ilous condition he was beaten upon the head
and shoulders by repeated blows from Mr..
Brooks, until he sank upon the floor OF the
Senate exhausted, unconscious, and covered
with his own blood. He was raised from the
floor by few friends, taken into an ante-room
and his wounds dressed thence he was car
ried to his house, and placed upon his bed
He is thus unable to be with us to-day to per-
form the duties which belong to him as men,
Der of this body. To assail member of the
Senate, for words spoken in debate, out OF this
Chamber, is grave ofense not only against
the rights OF member, but against the Constr
tutional privileges Of this body but. Sir. to
come into this Chamber aud assault a member
in his seat until he falls exhausted upon this
floor, is an offense requiring the prompt action
of this body. Sir, submit no motion. leave
il TO older Senators. whose character and posi-
ton in the Senate and before the country en-
inentIv fit them to take the lead IN measures to
redress the wrongs Of members Of this body,
and vindicate the honor and dignity OF the
Senate. .-.,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

Joy. But never has she occupied 80 lofty a po-
sition as at this moment. By the intelligence of
her population--by the resources of her industry
by her commerce cleaving every wave-by her
manufactures, variols as human skill, by her in
stitutions of benevolence = various as human
suffering, by the pages of her scholars and his
torians, by the voices of her poets and auditors,
she is now exerting an influence more subtle and
commanding than ever before-shootng her far
darting rays wherever ignorance, Indebtedness,
or wrong prevail, and flashing light even upon
those who travel far to prosecute her.
Such is Massachusetts,, and am proud to be-
lieve that you may as well attempt, with puny
arm. to topple down the earth-roOted, heaven
kissing granite which crowns the historic sod of
Bunker Hill, as to change her fixed resolves for
Freedom everywhere, and especially now for
Freedom in Kansas. l exult too, that in this
battle, which surpasses far in moral grandeur the
whole war Of the Revolution, she is able to pre-
serve her just eminence. To the first she contrib
utcd a larger number of troops than any other
State in the Union, and larger than all the Slave
States together and now to the second, which is
not of contendng armies, but of contending
opinions, on whose issue hangs trembling the ad-
vancing civilization of the country, she contri-
butes through the manifold and endless intelec-
tua activity of her children, more of that divine
spark by which opinions are quickened into life,
than is contributed by any other State, or by all
the Slave States together, while her annual pro-
ductive industry excels in value three times the
whole Wanted cotton crop of the whole South.
Sir, to men on earth it only belongs to deserve
success not to secure it; and know not how
soon the efforts of Massachusetts will wear the
crown of triumph. But it cannot be that she
acts wrong for herself and children, when in this
cause she thus encounters reproach. No-by the
generous souls who were exposed at Lexington !;
by those who stood arrayed at Bunker Hill by
the many from her bosom who, on all the battle
fields of the first great struggle, lent their vgor
Gus arms to the cause Of all; by the children she
has borne, whose names alone are national tro-
phics, is Massachusetts, now vowed irrevocably
to this work. What belongs to the faithful SER
want she will do in things, and Providence
shall determine the result. And here ends what
have to say of the four Apologies for Crime in
Kansas
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

IRISH PATRIOTISM 1.-The Dubuque Tribune
closes fine article on Irish patriotism, in the
following straIn:---
The spirits Of "McNeven," Of Emmett
and of"Henry, are looking down from the
glorious heights Of their celestial homes, and
with hearts still, tbrobbing with love, for both
the screen Isle" Of their birth, and "the home
Of their adoption" they beekon you onward, in
the defense OF the holy cause Of freedom. Will
you listen to the call, and bear yourselves like
men, or will you shamefully and baseIy. cringe
and creep before the &dre porer, and turn
deaf ear to the cry Of your brothers blood.
whose murderer. unrebuked. proudly occupies
a seat in the councils Of the nation.
If SO, let Erin's Harp, be clothed in the dra-
perry Of mourning, and let it, hencesorth, sound
only the notes Of Shame Of Cowardice and Of
Voc. :. 80. 1a.s 49,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07
VALIANT MEN !!

There are two valiant men in this country,
viz Willis A. German and Stephen A. Doug
las. The former sought during cur absence
to sell US out at public auction, for note of
$3.50, when he held and holds now, an order
of ours on the Government of the Z. States,
for $500, drawn at his request, for the express
purpose of settling said note. The govern
ment a: that time owed us $4,000 +! His splen-
did achievements on the plains of Mexico were
nothing in comparison 10 this . liant act =
Stephen A. Douglas, co-laborer of German,
has made himself valian, by standing quietly
by with his hands in his pockets and allowing a
defencelcss Senator to be stricken down by the
cane of a Rufiian And both these valiant
men are the most 'avaable Candidates fol
the Presidency! God save the country!
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07
EROM KANSAS.

We copy the following from the Chicago
Tribune, Of the 3lst ult Col. G.. N. Eldridpe.
landlord of the Free State Hotel al Lawrence,
which was plundered. canonaded and burned
to the ground, arrived by the Alton cars last
night. He stops at the Briggs House. He
left Lawrence on Monday night. Also, Col.
John n. Perry, who piloted the Connecticut
company this spring, came in the same train.
Also, Mrs. Hubbard, bearer of important dis
patches to Washington, accompanied by DR..
II. A. Wilcox, who also bears dispatches.
Gen. Pomeroy is expected to arrive in this
city to-day. He left Lawrence Tuesday, 9th
inst
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07
INDIGNATION MEETING!

We call attention to the advertisement for an
Indignation Meeting to be held on Friday eve
ming at the Court House. Let every lover of
Free Speech be present. Let us speak boldly for
the Freedom of the Press and the Freedom of
Speech. When these two elements are crushed,
Liberty will become football to be kicked
about by Southern Rulfians may best suit their
pleasure. Give US free speech, the freedom of
the press. free soil and free men
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

ORGAN OF TIE BORDER RUFFIANs.- Pioneer
and Democrat says that we do not seek by ''opcn
and fair argument to make good our assertion
that it is 'spros slavery journalp' What "open
and fair argument is necessary? Does not the
very fact that you defend Sheriff Jones of Kan
sas, and stigmatize the Free States men as ag-
gressors, ssfanatics,'' 'smeddlers," &C., prcre
that which you seek to deny? If there were
room for argument. we would enter into it, but it
is wholly unnecessary. Ifyou are not the defender
of Border Rudianism, in the name of Heaven
what are you p where are you? Answer us
that
The Pioneer says-''Reason we answer with
slang and a statement of facts with falsehood.''
How ply telling the truth? If Truth is slang,
it is our intention to give You enough of it in flu
ture. And if we have not "brains enough to un-
derstand anything which cmanatcs from your
pen, it is because God did not endow us with
sufficient sense to comprehend an incomprehensi-
bic noncnity! The Pioneer is a Sunny paper"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

THE BoATs.--The Granite State and Mon
tauk arrived from below yesterday, and the
Rcveille and Equator from Minnesota River
THREE MEN DROWNED AT ST. ANTHONYI
We learn from Isaac Atwatcr, Esq, tina: three
men were drowned below the Falls yesterday
morning. 1t appears there were six men in
batteaux, or Indi,n canoe, crossing the river at
the board landing. when the canoe was upset, and
the inmates precipitated into the water. Three
succeeded in reaching the shore, bnt the other
three were drowned. The names of two, are
Edward Johnson and Ryan. The name of the
third We could not learn.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

SOUTHERN MISNEsorA.---Pennock Pusey,
Esq, has just returned from tour through
Southern Minnesota, and speaks of the country
in glowing terms. On the banks and near. The
ZuInbro river. the country is settling up rapid
" with fine class Of farmers.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

New TAILORING EsTABLisHMENT.-COnnor & Sun
intend to give the public s'fts''-at least. that
portion of the community who may call upon
them. They are just started and are bound to
build up u big business-that is, if they continue
to advertise in the TINES.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07
8. n. WOOD

The Cleveland Leader expresses some fear
as TO the fate OF this active Free State man.
We hear what we consider reliable reports in
regard to him he is safe; and will likely make
his appearance here, or in Ohio, in short
time. We certainly expect to see him in Chi
cago, in the course of a week or so.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

IRON ron THE MILLIoN.---Messrs Nicols
& Berkey, Wabashaw street, have on hand
probably the largest stock Of Hardware Of any
firm in Minnesota. A new supply was receiv-
ed few days ago. See adv.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

Hon DAVID OLMsrED.---We learn from a
gentleman directly from Winona, that Hon.
David Olmsted is confined to his room by sick
ness, and fears are entertained that his disease
will terminate fatally and speedily.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

Instrumental CONCERT THE Concert 10
be given by the Bank of the Tenth Regiment,
at the WinsIow House on Thursday evening
next we have reasons to believe will be a fine
affair. Another concert will be- given at tie
same place on Friday
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

REAL EsrArE.---We are informed by Col.
Henry .McKenty, the great North West Land
Dealer, that transactions in Real Estate are
very active. He thinks he never saw Mime.
sofa in so general prosperous condition as at
the present time.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

Personal LIBERTY BILL.--Thc Massa-
chusetts Legislature has passed Personal Lib
erty bill by vote Of 1876 to l24. This was
brought about by the announcement Of the as
sauIt on Sumner. The Old Bay State is mo-
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

announce the fact that our city is infested with
a pack of villains who palm off on the community
spurious watches for good ones. The officers
have their eyes on them.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

ANOTHER New BUILDiNc.-We learn that it is
the intention of Messrs. McClung and Pace to
erect c stone building on the bluff in st. Anthony
street, where stood the wooden one which was
DESTROYED by fire. We are gratifed to learn that
the owner of the ground, Maj. Whitaker, has
extended the time of the lease on favorable terms.
These two new stone buildings (by MeClung and
Pace and DR.. Stewart) will add very much to the
appearance of the street, and in the end will pay
better dividend than others which would cost
less but wonld not be half so safe.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

MANKAro---or rather as the Indians pro-
nounce it, Markarto---has been entered by
Henry McKehty. ESQ.,, as a town site. Mr..
McKenty has obtained a patent of the Gov
eminent at cost of $4,000, and all those who
have procured Quit Claim Deeds of him for
lots, can get their titles perfected by an early
application to Judge Chatfield. See adv.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

IMPORTANT IF TRUE The Pioneer says
the steamer Yeatman yesterday took up to Car
Yer Il couple of large steam engines and boil
ers destined Tor the inside Of a saw mill. 1t
is to be supposed that those destined for the
outside of saw mill, will go mp the next trip.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

Goops FOR rur UPPER CouxrRy-.We no.
tlced In the Dry Good store Of Fonseca s Craw.
ford yesterday mine large boxes of goods mark.
ed for the upper country. one hundred and fifty
miles from ST. Paul. The trade of the int.
rior towns is every year increasing, and we are
grati6ed to learn that our merchants are receiv-
ing their proportion Of it.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

rT51 We observe that ''Viator' in the Pioneer,
is calling attention to the present condition of
our Public Grounds. Among other things he
ailudes to the fence about the Capitol. &c. Who
have these matters in charge, and why are they
not Progressing?
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

PARKER 4 WINsLow.---Judging from the
large number of persons who daily visit the
Banking and Real Estate Establishment, of
these gentlemen, they must be doing thriving
business. We call attention to their card.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

"Kxows HOW TO DEFEND HIMsELr -
Such was the reply Of Senator Wilson, of Mas
sachusets, Immediately after the Hutiian
Brooks had sent him a challenge 10 fight du-
el, because he, (Wilson.) dared 10 denounce
the assault on Sumner as cowardly. We have
10 fear bu, the honorable Senator will be pre-
pared TO carry his assertion into execution
should an emergency arse. We hope every
Northern member will fully arm himself, and
if necessary plant cannon by the side OF his
desk TO be used as the most e6ectuol argumen;
III favor Of Free Speech. If tie war is to com
mence, let it start in tie very Lalls of cur Ma
tional Capitol, and like the waves OF the ocean
let i. sweep broader and broader until the
shores Of this country are washed Of tie damn
ing tant of slavery and the ruiiianism it en-
gcnders. Let every Northern man bear high
in air the motto. Knows how to defend him
selfr'--,heu, let him act
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

THERE is Norm SO says dispatch
from Pittsburgh Of May 3Olh, announcing
snow storm. On the 3lst snow fell at Bangor,
Waterville, and other places in Maine.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

Ice Cream Saloon this evening, and invite
the attendance of the ladies and gentlemen Of
this place. Mr.. and Mrs. Rauch will be in at
tendance.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

GoxE The company from Chicago that
have been enjoying themselves in our city for
few days, left for home on the Galena yes
terday, highly delighted with their visit.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07
a5t( inntsota Tlnlfs.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE A, 1856.
PRESS FOR SALE.

t. Power Press. which VIII soon
hand, or for sale exec lent No Hand Press,
which Weekly Times has been printed IL Is IN nrst
condition. well and will sold cheap. Inquire at this
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

New YoRK IN MIxIArUaE "A genius
stationed himself on TIE corner of Third and
Robert streets yesterday, and edited The crowd
with selling a liquid to mend earthen ware.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

@A Among the arrivals by tie Granite State
yesterday, was Rev. E. d. Neill, who returns
after an absence of several weeks.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

L. S DrsrRIcr CcURT.- The June term
convened in this city Monday, Hon. MOSES
SuERBuRSE presiding. On the docket are
about 100 cases.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-07

80 Among the arrivals yesterday, was
Mayor George l.. Becker, to whom we are III
debtcd for late Chicago and New York papers.