The weekly Minnesotian. [volume], July 10, 1852, Image 4

About The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
3>®»3f=l£.
WHY DO I LOVE HER SO?
‘►The following,” Mys th® Home Journal, 44 is a po< m of
singular beauty. The very flow of the rhythm answer*
Mil ton’s description of music. The ‘Little Friend,’ who
ever she may be, is to be envied her privilege of being a
ministering angel to one of the best of hearts and gifted
of minds, and she will i o', lose her reward; for, as Mla>
Landon remarks, 4 A poet’s love Is of itself sufficient to
Insure the subject that Inspired it:’
A weary life is mine at best—
Few pleasures mine that others share—
And oft by lonely thoughts opprest,
It seems that I might well despair:
But when my “Little Friend” I see,
A pleasant thing Is life to me !
To know that she is at my side,
To hold her little hand in mine,
To watch her eyes that fondly shine,
Her cherub face that brightens up
With love’s intelligence divine—
With this my soul is satisfied,
And drinks a pure, refreshing cnp.
Of calm and quiet happiness;
In sweet content I then repose,
From sorrow’s pangs, and passion’s throes,
Wtthont a wish save not to stir
From one whose very look can bless!
Some wonder what I find in her
My heart so stroDgly to Impress—
But nothing more for all they see,
Than other children of her age,
Who scarce one thought of mine engage;
Whence cometh, then, the witchery
That sways me in her sweet control ?
Save I, may never know her worth ;
For we have spoken soul to soul,
And m«*t in spirit face to face,
When all her mind’s immortal grace,
Love, truth and goodness, shone revealed
In beauty from the world concealed;
’Twas In an hour of bitter pain,
When the long agony of years
Was crowded in a moment’s space—
When friends seemed scarce and love was vain—
And the wrung heart and burning brain
Could only find relief in tears—
For I despaired of earthly good—
She came—l *earce knew whence or how—
A light and glory round her brow;
Sublimely beautiful she stood;
For all of earth had left her face,
And all of heavan I there might trace.
Her look sustained my heart and cheered;
Her words my wounded spirit healed;
The child, the mortal disappeared,
And God’s own augel stood revealed!
Then did we soul with soul combine—
So, 1 am hers, and she is mine
Forever hers! forever mine!
Forth in the world I see her go,
A common child to common eyes—
To mine, a star of Paradise.
Unearthly, beautiful, divine!
No wonder that I love her so*
Anecdote or a Game Cock. —On the
memorable Ist June (Lord Howe’s vic
tory) Captain Berkely commanded the
Marlborough, and broke through the
French line between L’lmpetuous and
Le Mucius, each of superior force, and
engaged them both. On going into ac
tion the Captain ordered all the live stock
to be thrown overboard, but at the humble
request of his crew permitted them to
retain an old game cock, which they (the
crew) had fought several times, and al
ways with success. Though the coop
was thrown into the sea, the cock was al
lowed to range the deck at liberty. In
the action the Marlborough was so se
verely handled by her opponents that half
the crew were disabled, her Captain car
ried wounded below, her mainmast shot
away, and the remainder of the men
driven from their quarters. At the very
juncture when the Marlborough was on
the point of striking, tlieie uhimtctl unc uf
those awful lulls in the roar of the thun
dering cannon often experienced in gen
eral action; in that momentary silence,
when the falling of a rope might be heard,
the old game cock, who had escaped the
carnage, hopped up upon the shattered
stump of a main-mast, and, with a loud
and triumphant flapping of his wings,
sent forth such a long and lusty challenge
as to be heard in every part of the disa
bled ship. No individual spoke in re
ply to the homely hut touching alarum ;
one universal and gallant cheer from the
broken crew arose; they remembered the
indomitable courage of the bird that sat
undismayed above the bleeding horrors of
the deck, and every soul on board who
could drag their limbs to quarters re
manned the guns, resumed the action, and
forced each of their opponents to surren
der. A silver medal was struck by or
der of Admiral Berkeley; it was hung
upon the neck of the old game cock, who,
in the parks and around the princely halls
of Goodwood, passed the remainder of
his downy days in honored safety.—Brit
ish Naval History.
Just the Thing tor Modern Young
Ladies. —lt is a capital suggestion, says
an exchange, that ladies using the newly
invented air-tight skirt expanders, may
pass down one side of a street as thin as
a whipping post, and failing to make a
sensation, can go up on the other side as
full as a hogshead, or a bale of cotton.
Great invention.
A new method of making yeast is to
take a large tea-cup full of split and dried
peas, put them in a pint of boiling water,
cover them closely to exclude the air,
place them by the side of the fire for 24
nours, when it should have a fine froth
on the top. A tablespoonful of the liquid
will raise one pound of flour.
A Yankee, writing from the West to
bis father, speaks of its great matrimonial
facilities, and ends by making the follow
ing suggestion: “Suppose you get our
girls some new teeth, and send them out.”
There are some that live without any
design at all, and only pass in the world
like straws upon a river ; they do not go,
but they are carried. ~
British Ignorance of America.
Mr. Walter, member of Parliament, and
principal proprietor of the London Times,
stated recently in the House of Commons,
that the United States Senators were
elected for life. The Times endorsed the
error. The strangest fact of all (says
Mr. Walsh) is that no member of the
House corrected it.
Doing Good.— .“ What are these?”
once inquired Cromwell, as he saw a
dozen silver statues in the niches of a
chapel. “ The twelve Apostles,” replied
the trembling dean. “Take them down ”
said Cromwell, “and coin them into mon
ey, so that, like iheir Master, they may
‘go about doing good.’ ”
Traveling Eggs. —A New Orleans
paper says that a hundred barrels of eggs
arrived at New Orleans from Cincinnati
on their way to New York to be sent
from thence to Europe. They will be
ready to be eaten by the time they get
there we should think.
RAMgiL A©™.
H. F. H'CLOSKEY,
WHOLESALE GROCER, COMMISSION AND FOR
WARDING MERCHANT,
Importer of Wine*, Liquor*. Cigars, etc.,
No. 33 Levee, Calens, 111.
r 3 NOW RECEIVING HIS LARGE
and well selected stock of Groceries, Provision*, Wines,
Liquors, etc., which he offers to the trade at the lowest
market rates for cash.
125 hhds X O sugar 150 bbls green apples
200 bbls clarified do 50 bales batting
100 bbls loaf, crushed and 50 bbls butter crackers
powdered sugar 60 1001 b bxs codfish
172 bbls St Louis S H mo- 75 601 bdo do
lasses 126 261 bdo do
100 bbls plantation molasses 260 bxs Scotch herring
160 “NOSH do 15 cases sardines
76 44 Syrup do 72 doz buckets
25 kegs Golden Syrup do 60 nests tubs
350 bags Rio coffee 126 colls rope
76 packs Java coffee 150 doz bod cords
16 44 Mocha do 60 doz plow lines
35 bags Maracaibo coffee 100 bales oakum
60 hf chests Y H tea 60 bbls roein
75 do Imp do 75 do pitch
40 do G P do 60 do tar
126 131 b bxs Imp do 375 kgs assorted nails
100 do G P do 60 do spikes
100 do Y II do 76 bxs qt and pt flasks
150 61b GP Y H and Imp do 60 do ass’d tumblers
25 21b Caddys tea 25 do ass’d decanters
76 bbls nos 1,2 A 3 mackl 60 do spice Jars
60 hf qr and l-Bth bbls do 126 do Virginia tobacco
05 kits salmon 75 do Mo do
76 do mackerel 126 cases Va do
20 bbls pickled herring 100 bxs smoking do
26 drums codfish 26 bbls 44 do
260 bxs palm soap 16 bxs Scaft'arlati do
60 bxs \ arlegated do 25 do Vennicella
75 do shaving do 30 do Macraroni
200 do mould candles 26 csks Zante currants
100 do dipt do 28 bxs spice chocolate
76 do star do 250 lbs dried cherries
60 hf bxs star do 6 cases preserved ginger
60 qr “ do 25 bbls S S almonds
60 bxs solar do 15 do flll>erU
25 bxs sperm do 30 do pecans
100 61b bxs solar candles 10 do pea nuts
125 bxs pipes 15 do Brazil nuts
40 bxs fancy stone pipes 10 do Eng walnuts
75 bales candle wick 75 bxs pt and qt pep sauce
60 do wrapping twine 36 do walnut catsup
30 bxs ground spice 16 cases table salt.
30 do do pepper A ginger 25 do ass'd pickles
150 mats cassia 200 l x< M raisins
1 bbl nutmegs 150 hf bxs do
1 do clove* 100 qr do do
25 bxs citron 500 drums Smyrna figs
150 gross blacking 25 nests cov’d buckets
100 dox blacking brushes 25 bxs clothes pins
50 scrub brushes 60 nests clothes baskets
25 casks Boston saleratus 30 tierces rice
30 bags pepper and spice 250 rms and bals wrap paper
75 doz zinc wash boards 50 do letter do
&00 dags assorted shot 25 do cap do
1000 lbs bar lead 75 gross ass’d playing cards
500 kegs rifle powder 10,000 gunny bags
300 do blasting do 50 bids vinegar
15 cases canister do 15 do lard oil
250 M percussion caps 10 hhds whale and sperm oil
22 bbls oysters 25 baskets olive oil
60 cases asst’d preserves 15 cases 1* A cheese
50 bxs Kng dairy cheese 150 bxs W It do
250 bush dried apples 25 do soda crackers
75 do do peaches 50 do do do
150 bxs lemons and oranges 500 bags G \ salt
35 doz brooms 125 do L B do
35 bxs Ink 350 do dairy do
50 do candy 250 bids hydraulic cement
25 bxs lemon syrup 300 do mess pork
125 gross matches 50 do lard
60 bxs prunes 150 kgs do
75 do mustard 10,000 lbs dried beef
50 cases mustard 175 kgs butter
25 bxs tomato catsup 75,000 lbs ham* and should*s
50 do starch 1,000 lbs 8 F flour
300 do window glass, asst’d
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
50 qr casks B port wine 100 bxs Cuba cigars
10 qr do Sicily Maderla 60 do fine imported regalia
10 casks pure Juice P wine 15 qr tusks united proprie
-6 do old sherry dark do tors brandy
25 do Malaga do 10 hf psOtard'and Co brandy
6do old pale sherry do 15 qr pipes assignetto do
6do London dock do sde Moreau do
10 do Oporoto do 10 hf tusks champagne do
10 do Lisbon Madeira do sqr do Megglery do
6do cherry bounce do 6bf do Goddard do
6do Tencriffe do 10 qr do Hennessey do
126 bk’s Hied*leek cliampg'n 10 qr do Karteau do
75 casks Ithincisli wine 6qr do Pellevoisin do
50 do claret do 10 qr do J J Dupuy do
150 bxs Newark cider sqr do Ala Mondcrcdo
150 do claret wine 10 pps Otard A Go do
150 do Haut Pautene very flue vintige, 1793.
5 qr casks Muscat win® 60 l-Bth csks signette brandy
50 bxs white wine 75 bbls X V do'
25 baskets Hock Rhine do 10 do old Va peach do
25 do Broker’s A Bankers 590 do Ohio whiskey
sup champagne 60 do old Bourbon do
15 cases abysynth 75 do Mouongahela do
15 bxs creoso 25 do Rye do
10 cases orange Juice 2 punch Scotch do
25 casks London porter, pts 3 do Irish do
and qts 3 pipes pure Swan gin
30 csks Scotch ale, pis A qts 25 bbls N E rum
15 casks brown stout 1 puch pure Jamaica rum
360 M regalia cigars 1 do do St Croix do
25 M principe do 25 bbls Baltimore gin,
A grin fur *& uuirnM uua si. Louis and OaU »•
mid SI. Paul Packet Liue of Steamers.
Gal»na, May 15, 1862. 34-v
HYDRAULIC CEMENT.
THESUBSCRIBER HAVING BEEN
A appointed agent for the snlo of Cement,
will keep a large supply on hand, and will be sold at a
small advance from manufacturers prices.
< • il.-mi, may 16. II F McCLOSKBY.
AMERICAN MILLS.
'pHESUBSCRIBER HAVING BEEN
A- appointed agent for the above mills, will keep con-
Stanilv oil hand a supply of “Extra Family Flour.” \\ ar
ranted superior to any Hour sold in this market.
Galena, may 15. II F Mi PI.OSKKY.
piEMIJOIINS—ISO, 1,2, 3, 4 and 5
j galls, received per Excelsior, and for sale by
II F H’CLOSKEY.
POFFEE—3SO bags Rio coffee just re
celved per Golden Era, and for sale by
II F M’Closkey.
'pOBACCO—I2S bxs. Virginia, rec’d!
aml f o r Ml® by If V I’CLOiIEYs
L'lGS —500 drums received and for sale
l,y 11 F M’CLOSKEV.
1-? ICE—2S tierces rec'd per Golden Era
AV_an,l for sale by II f M’Closkey.
CALERATUS—2S bxs. Boston Salera-
Ills, rec’d and for sale by IIK M’Closkey.
\i| ACKEREL—7S bbls. No. 1, 2 and
E* A 3 mackerel, rec’d per Golden Era, and for sale by
II K M’Closkey.
| LA—l5O 111. chests G. P. Imp. and
A Y II tea rec’d p r Golden Era, and for sale by
H F M’Closkey.
f ' URR ANTS—-25casks Currants rec'd
'-s' per Golden Era, and for sale by II K M’Closkey.
L J ERRING—22S bxs. Scotch Herring
A A. rec’d per Golden Era, and for sale l>y °
II F M’Closkey.
AISINS—2S bxs. M. R. Raisins, rec’d
A % and for sale by II F M’Closke y.
WINE —150 casks Claret and White
RACON —50 casks Hams and Slioul
ders, rec’d per Bon Accord, and for sale by
lf F M’Closkev.
jX/I GLASSES—IOO bbls. rec’d amTfor
H F .M’Closkey.
HANDLES—ISO bxs. Star Candles,
vy rec’d per Wisconsin, and for sale by
H t M’Ci.oskev.
pAR 50 bbls. Tar, rec’d per Wiscon
•A sin, and for sale by II F .M’Closke y.
r ARD 50 bbls. Leaf Lard rec'd pci
eJ Wisconsin, and for sale by l| y M’Closkey.
) ®ONES Pi n t and quart Flasks rec’d!
f w aml for ?ale II F M’Closkey.
f 'IDER \ INEGAR—Received and for
~ salc b - v II F M’CLOSKEV.
GJ.UNNILS —10,000 Gunny Sacks rec’d
X-*_per Bon Accord, and for sale by II F M’CLOSKEV.
toRIED BEEF—IO,OOO lbl7Dried Beef
rec’d pe. Bon Accunl, and for sale by
GRANGES—SO bxs. Oranges, rec’d
W an ' l ,or II F M’CLOSKEY^
p pOUR 50 bbls. extra superflne Fam
roc J I' cr Excelsior, and for sale by
_ II F .M’CLOSKEV.
/ ft KEGS prime Leaf Lard, rec’d per
” Ex -rider: for sale by n. F . M’Closklv.
Hams and shoulders_2o cks!
rec’d per Excelsior, and for sale by
U K M’Closkey.
j\/l ESS PORK—3OO bbls. on hand, and
If J. for sale by n. f. M’Closkey.
wOAP —250 bbls. Yellow, rec’d per Ex
kJ ExccUlor, and for »ale by ii F M’Closkey.
( RANDLES —150 bxs. Mould, rec’d and
_~_f° r sale by If K M’CLOSKEV.
QREEN APPLES—IOO bbls. in store,
_ a nd'or sale by n F M’CLOSKEY.
QUGA r —SS hhds. fair to prime N. O.
Sugar, rec’d per Wyoming, and for sale by
——— n F M’Closkey.
rjIGARS—IO,OOO U Union Regain
jVdoP{o,3»B^^,* l ! <J '^ n s ‘ do; I0 > 000 Washington
00 Union dSdo; S^OLi^da Vli JJ* rl * do d °i ®r
dodo; 7,000 La nT^omlsj»o AID,C "“
do; roc’ per Wyoming; for sale b^
H. CAMPBELL, *• JOKE».
S. H. CAMPBELL A CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS, FORWARDING AND COM
MISSION MERCHANTS,
AND GENERAL STEAMBOAT AGENTS,
No. 35 Leve®, Galena, 111.
ALSO, AGENTS FOR OALENA AND MINNESOTA U. S.
MAIL LINE.
Nominee, Capt. O. Smith, leaves Galena, Mondays, at
12 o’clock.
Ben Campbell, Capt. Lodwick, leaves Galena, Fridays,
st 12 o’clock.
Doctor Franklin, Capt. R. Blakeley, leaves Galena,
Wednesdays, at 12 o’clock.
HJ-Goods shipped to go by the above Line, forwareed
free of charge.«4p*
FRESH GROCERIES.
T'HE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW
-I receiving their Spring Stock of Groceries, Provisions,
Liquor, Glassware, Ac., Ac., which we will sell very low,
and would respectfully invite your attention to our stock
sud prices before purchasing elsewhere. We have In store
Ihe following articles:
288 hhds sugar 100 bbls cider vinegar
260 bbls clarified sugar 200 bxs candles
76 bbls crushed, powdered 25 bxs sperm candles
and loaf sugar 60 bxs star do
200 bbls molasses 600 bbls flour
100 hf-bbls do 300 bbls pork
15 bbls golden syrup 60 bbls lard
25 hf-bbls do 100 kegs do
30 kegs do 30 bxs starch
350 sacks Rio, Lagulra and 10 bales Gunnies
Java cofiee 300 bxs raisins
60 hf-chests Imp, Y U and 200 hf-b.xs do
black tea 200 qr-bxs do
300 caddies Imp, Y n and 60 tierces rice
black tea 100 bbls dried apples
76 M assorted cigars 60 bbls dried peaches
200 doz bed cords 300 hf-bxs glass
100 colls rope 10,000 lights sash
60 bales oakum 10 bales hops
500 bbls seine twine 60 bxs pint flasks
60 colls lath twin® 25 do tumblers
260 bbls whiskey 20 doz decanters
30 do Bourbon whiskey 60 doz wine glasses
30 do Monongaliela do 20 doz champaign glasses
25 do Am brandy 10 doz lanterns
25 do N E rum 150 bxs cheese
20 qi cks port wine 100 nests tubs
29 do Malaga do 100 doz buckets
10 do Maderia do 25 casks saleratus
10 do Sherry do 39 bxs almonds
2 pipes Holland gin 25 frails do
1 do St Croix rum 20 bbls filberts
10 hf-pipes brandy 15 bbls Eng walnuts
20 qr-pipea do 20 bxs inaccaroui
30 1-4 do do 50 gross lump wicks
25 baskets champaign 10d rms letter and cap paper
75 bxs champaign cider 300 rms wrapping do
10 bxs Muscat wine 30 bxs clothes pins
69 bxs Claret 30 bxs ground ginger
10 bxs Annesettc 26 bxs extracts, assorted
100 bbls Dayton al® 10 bbls lard oil
100 lbs Isinglass 10 bbls linseed oil
20 bxs preserves 10 bbls sperm do
25 baskets olive oil 100 market baskets
25 bxs pickles 76 bbls mackerel
20 bags pepper 75 hf-bbls do
16 bags spice 40 qr-bbls do
40 cks currants 100 kilts do
1 bbl cloves 100 kitts salmon
1 do nutmegs 25 drums codfish
100 lbs mace 100 bxs do
25 bxs chocolate 100 bxs herring
400 kegs nails 100 small bxs tobacco
30 bxs ground pepper 100 largo do do
20 bxs do spice 40 bxs smoking do
15 bxs cassia 25 bxs fine cut ch’ug tobacco
500 lbs cassia in mats 10 bxs scafiarlatl do
50 doz scrubbing brushes 100 bxs pipes
25 doz shoe do 30 bxs brandy cherries
500 M gun caps 100 doz zinc wash boards
16 cases sardines 50 bbls tar
30 bbls oysters 25 bbls pitch
30 bxs ink 25 bbls rosin
30 bales twine 50 bxs lemons
30 do wicking 10 cases prunes
300 drums figs 600 sacks salt
200 demijohns
B. H. CAMPBELL A CO.
No. 35 Levee.
Galena, May 15, 1862. 34.5*
BOOKS! BOOKS!! BOOKS"]
HAVING received a large assortment of Bonks an-
Statloner.v, the subscriber now ..tiers Tor the tnspeed
lion of all persons, a laree stock of School Bonks and Sta
tionery, together with an assortment of standard works in
every department of knowledge.
Spelling Books— Webster’s Elemen
tary and McGuffey’s Eclectic.
Readers —McGuffey’s Ist, 2d, 3d, 4th
and sth.
Geograpiiys —Smith’s, Mitchell’s and
Parley’s.
Arithmetics —Davies’, Smith’s and
Ray’s Ist, 2d and 3d.
Historys —Willard’s.
ALSO—Works on Chemistry, Geolo
iy, Philosophy, Physiology and Botany.
Paper, Blank Books, Ink, Quills, Wafers,
Steel Pens, Sealing Wax and Envelops,
in every variety.
W. S. COMBS,
Corner St. Anthony and Capitol sts.,op. Am. House
w. S. COMBS,
Bookseller <V Stationer, St. Paul, Min. 7’.,
Corner of SI. Anthony and Capitol St*.,
HAS made arrangements by whfch he will receive
subscriptions from, and will have forwarded to sub
scribers at the publisher’s prices, all
American Periodicals and Reprints,
British do do
Medical do do
serials,
American Weekly Newspapers,
London do do
French do do
His list comprises upwards of three hundred differ
ent Papers, Periodicals, bee, y
PAPER HANGINGS.
W. S. COMBES, Cor. of .St. Anthony be Capitol
Streets, opposite American House.
HAS Just received a new lot of rich and beautiful pat
terns of parlor, ball, and chamber wall papers, bor
ders, curtain papers, and flre-board prints, all of which
will be sold at the lowest prices. Call and ace the Franklin
IBook Store,
nov. 22.
TAKE NOTICE.
rHOSE indebted to me by note or oth
erwise, will confer a favor bv paving the same to
Truman M. Smith. R. M. SPENCER.
Saint Paul, May 7, 1852.
NEW CLOTHING STORE.
On Roberts Street,n few doors from Third .Street,
Saint Paul.
IT’INNE & COOLEY, having opened
* * a new Clothing Establishment In St. Paul, would
respectfully call the attention of the public to their ex
tensive assortment of Dress, French, English, and Ger
man Cloths and Cassimercs, as well as rich Vestings, all
purchased expressly for their
TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
Their stylo, texture, and finish w arrant them In assuming
that it is the largest and most varied assortment of the
before mentioned, newly-imported goods In Saint Paul,
embracing ail styles, from the richest and most costly to
the plainest of stout clothing. Particular attention w ill
be paid to the
Hosiery, Glore and Shirt Department.
In the Clothing Department, they challenge all
competition as regards quality, style and low prices.
May, 1852. 33y
IRON, NAILS A STEEL,
MANUFACTURED BY THE
St, Louis Rolling Mill,
From Missouri Iron Mountain Ore.
OIIAS. W. BORUP has on band anc
is constantly receiving, Iron Steel ond Nails, manu
factored by the above establishment, at the following
prices for cash, or approved credit:
Round, square and fiat bar, B large size, 4 1-2 to 6 < ts.
Round and square, A 44 44 5 1-2 to 6 1-2
Round, square and flat bar, B small size, 5 1-2 to 7 1-2
Flat bar A 44 44 7 to 9 ets.
Sheet Iron from No. 10 to 27 - - 6 to 7 1-2
Spring Steel, - - - Bcts.
Rough, ----- 9
American Blister - - - - 10
NAILS—IO-12-16-20-30-40-50-UOd per lb. 5 cts keg $1 50
44 8 - - do 5 1-2 44 6 2fi
“ 4 - - - do 7 cts 44 675
“ 3 - - - do 8 44 77(
BPIKES—-cut, - - - do 7 « C 75
44 wrought - - do 10 “ 95C
Anvils, - - - - do 17 cts.
Wagon Boxes, - - do 4 l-S
Buggy 44 set - - - - -70 cts.
£3" IRON GRARANTEED.
The Nalls will be found on trial to he superior to any
other in market.
May 22. 35-6 m
For RenL
T'WO new frame dwellings witli two
lots of ground attached to each house, suitable foi
good gardens, as it was cultivated last year. Also, one
good log- house, with five acres of ground, and a p«hkl
barn, 30 by 40 feet. Also, FOR SALE, 60 town lots,
cheap. Apply to
* W. A. CHESTER,
St. Anthony City.
FURS! FUttSH
WANTED, ton thousand dollars'worth of Furs, tot
which the highest market price, in cash, will b*
paid. Apply to WX. n. FORBES.
Dec. 20.
jl/IEMOIR OF WILLIAM ELLERY
Cbantling, with an engraving, In 3 vola. For aale
by LeIH C txROIIHKK.
T IFE and Public Services of John
Li Quincy Adams, by Win. H. Seward. For talc by
I.EDL’C fc ROIIRER.
NEW POOPS AND NEW PRICES, AT THE
Western Emporium.
FHtt’if-r ,ur his NEW
BRICK STORE, directly opposite his old .laud. ■
■ large and splendid assortment of Dry Goods. Clothing
indlw Goods, Hardware, Cutlery, Glass,™
ery, Boots and Shoes, Hats snd Caps and India Rubbei
Goods: with every article usually called for In a western
establishment, all of which he offers at w holesale and re
tail, at prices much reduced. Merchants In the Indian
trade will flnd every article they may wish, In the trade,
and with tha assurance that the charges will be moderate
and satisfactory. Orders can at all times be lilted to any
amount.
To the Ladles we would say, wa have a few pieces ol
Delaine* and Cashmeres.
20 pieces Alpacas needles
60 do bleached cotton 60,000 sharps, between and
20 do wool flannel buckskin needles
20 do book and Swiss 100 packs pins
muslins, a superior arti- 100 doz reding and ivory
cle combs
26,000 yds prints the best as-25 doz scissors, a superioi
sortment ever brought to article
Minnesota, 200 doz white and assorted
2 bales sheetings spool cotton
1 do drilling 100 lbs skein cotton
2 do bed ticking .Silk and twist, bees wax,
2 dozen Bay State shawls Tape and silk brade
A few doz do do hose Mitts, wristlets and childrens
Lisle thread, cashmere and gloves
silk gloves, a few plaid Cotton wadding
llnsey, a splendid article Damask and brown linen ta
of silvered buttons for tie covers
trimming dresses Hair brushes inlaid with
60 pieces linen handk’fs peaarl and plain
Gimps and fringes Indies’ and children’s shoes
Linen ribbons Ladies’ lined rubber over
Woolen yarn and knitting shoes.
GENTLEMEN’S WEARING APPAREL.
600 cloth, beaver and pilot 100 dozen hickory shirts
over coats 100 do over do twill’d flar
10 doz French and German 20 do under do 44
cloth coats 50 do twilled flan drawei
100 cloth, tweed, Jean and 6 do drivers frocks
salt, sacks 30 do Saxony wrappers,
300 blue and black monkey merino and rib’d shir
jackets 30 doz merino, ribbed an
300 long green Jackets sdarlet rib’d drawers
600 pr black and fancy cas. 100 doz super seamed socks
and doe skin pants 10 do black silk cravats
1000 pr heavy lined, all si- 60 do silk handkerchiefs
,* eß,u,dcolor# 10 <*o stocks and scarfs
10 doz black satin vests 25 do lin. bosoms and col
10 do tine black cloth do 25 do buck gloves and nil
2 do line black cloth do 12 do cashm. and silk
3 do corderoy vests gloves
3 do lion skin do 3 dozen dressing gowns
25 do heavy winter vests Kip, calf and thick boots
12 do w'hile shirts Irish linen
10 do fine calico shirts Broad cloth and casm.
25 do com do dJ Satinnet ami doe »kin
Rubber ovor shoes Black sal in
do overalls Black silk velvet and sirg®
do sack coats Rubber officers coats,
do pea Jackets
INDIAN GOODS.
Grey ami white list and scar- ling twine
let Ktroudlng Fish hooks au-1 lines
Scarlet and white blankets Gilt buttons, course and tine
Taffata ribbon and worsted combs
binding 1-2 axes and hand axes
Scalping and catouch knife Chinese vemiilliou
Pistols, revolvers and Bowie Yellow oclue, crome yellow
knives and green In papers*
California and Buena vista Iroon spoons and ladles
knives Bridles, martingales and so
Tocket and Congress knives tingles
Powder llasks A gun worms Spike gimblets
Cod lines, sturgen and gil- Bat and beaver traps
GROCERIES AND HARDWARE
Rio and Java coffee Steel pens ami blacking
Young Hyson, Imperial and Curry comb* and brushes
Shushoug teas of a stipe- Shoe, cloth ami hair brusnes
rior quality Knives and forks
Regalia, Principe and Cuba Carving, butcher and long
sugars buffalo knives
Refined lard and fish oil Fur, otter and cloth caps
Fine cut chewing and siuo- A fine and large assortment
king tobacco of silk hats
Essence of peppenuing Hum’s and Collins’ axes
Castor oil Sardines, lobsters, clams and
Maynard A Noyes’ ink pickles
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
10 mulberry tea setts assortment of the above for
6 dozen do tea breakfast, dinner and tea
45 do plates ass’t sizes 100 fancy teas
60 do dishes and nappies 100 dozen c c plates
Mulberry sauce turenes and 50 do tumblers
I * H)a,a 25 do glass lamps
Mulberry butter and custard Sauce plates
P* lltes Decanters and fancy mugs
Mulberry flowing, pitchers Match satos, Jacket lamps
and basins Japaned spittoons and bed
30 tierring and light blue lamps,
and spangled sets, a full
M Ith a thousand other articles too numerous to men
lion. Persons .wishing to purchase goods, will find it
profitable to call and examine this stock before purcha
sing elsewhere. d. j,. FULLER.
St. Paul, Dec. 13, 1851.
Lumber For Sale.
THE undersigned wishes to inform the
citizens of Saint Paul and its vicinity that he is
opening a Lumber Yard, near the old Shingle Factory, on
Jackson and Seveuth streets, and is prepared to fill or
ders for all kinds of Lumber of any description, Laths or
Shingles.
Terms easy, one uau up, and the balance on the de
livery of the Lumber. j. yy, BASS,
Agent for St. Anthony Mill Co.
WILLIAM TAYLOR,
DARBER and Hair Dresser—has fitted
■S.J up a saloon on Third Street, next door west ol the
P°- s * Office ill Saint I’aul, up to the increasing luxury,
style and elegance of Ihe growing metropolis of Minne
sota, where he will be happy to serve citizens and stran
gers In SI. Paul, in every branch of his business, accord
ing to the best of hl.s ability.
AT THE OLD STAND,
Third, between J nek soil and Robert Streets. St.
Paul.
I HAVE now on hand a stock of Groceries, Liquors,
Pork, Hour, Domestic Dry Goods, Queensware, Ready
Made Clothing, Hats, Caps. Shoes, &c., that will com
pare favorably with any ever b, ought to tills market. M>
assortment of Queensware, especially, l can recommend
as the largest and be„t selected In the Territory. Care
has been token to procure the latest sty les to be found in
the Eastern markets. To my old customers, and all oth
ers, I would respectfully say, call and examine, as I am
determined to sell very low for cash, and close out m.v
stock by the opening of navigatlen. Tills is a “sure
tiling.”
nov. 29—tf. s . H , SERGEXT.
Look 81iai*p.
HORSES shod according to Nature and Shoes made
for all kinds of Diseased Feet, By
T. BROOKE,
At Ids New Shop on St. Anthony street, above Fori
street, where he lspre|iareU to do all kinds of
BLACKSMITHING.
A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicit
ed.
X. B. Xo charges for Horse Shoeing, when not satis
factory to customers. at. Paul, Oct. 22 c-uf.
WORLD’S FAIR.
tlie immense amount of goods
X x that leave our establishment every day, no diminu
tion is perceptible in tlie stock upon our shelves and coun
ters. W e are constantly Ailing up, from packages not
previously openod adding new articles and new styles, so
fhat customers who do not visit us dailv, do uot know
what we have to ofl'er them.
Dec. 13, 1851. M. CURRAN be CO.
sbbls.5 bbls. w inter strained lard oil; 23 bxs. St. Louis brow n
soap; 10bxs. star candles; 25 bxs. mould candles;
3 bxs. sperm candles, for sale at, FARRINGTON’S,
nov 5 d-uf
PLANT FRUIT TREES !
NO good citizen, who has Grounds, fordoing the same,
will fail to plant an orchard thereupon. Orders for
the best quality of trees will he promptly attended to, if
left at Hie w arehouse of the subscriber, oil Jacksou street,
near tlie landing.
dw* 6. E. MCLAGAN.
FARMING LANDS In the vicinity of Saint Anthony
Falls for sale. Apply to J* P. WILSON.
LOTS in Saint Anthony Falls for salc. Apply
* to J. P. WILSON.
SETTLE UP! SETTLE UP!!
ALL those indebted to me, by book account, or other
wise, wifi avoid costs*, by settling the same before
the first of January, 1852.
dec * 6 « SAM’L n. SERGENT.
NOTICE.
notes, accounts, demands, etc, of the Minnesota
Outfit have been placed In my hands for collection;
’lease call and settle. L A BABCOCK,
nov 13 1
WORLD'S FAIR!
STRANGERS in town, if th»\v wish to follow ihe fash-
O ions of the capital, will not forget to give us a call.
Our stock is yet large, and no one can prevent being suit
ed with any article wanted. Not to know tlie World’*
Fair is to “argue yourself unknown;” so we hope none
will “fail to see” the prime necessity of visiting us.
M. CURRAN be Co.
FOR THE LADIES.—A new Invoice of choice fancy
goods ot all kinds, at the WORLD’S FA IR,
Real estate Notice:
undersigned, having been ap
pointed Agents for the sale of Real Estate, give no
tice that they have ten lots In Kittson’s addition to Saint
Paul, and six lots in Whitney’s be Smith’s. ALSO— Foul
lots In the upper town, w hich they w ill sell cheap on ap
plication being made to them at their auction rooms.
COLLINS & LULL,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents.
St. Paul, April 10, 1852 30-tf
NEW GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE,
ON SAINT ANTHONY STREET, TWO DOORS BELOW
THE AMERICAN HOUSE.
HHIE undersigned would respectfully inviteth® attention
J. of th« public, to their large and well selected stock of
Groceries and FTovlsions. Also, Ready-Made Ciothing,
Boots, Shoes, Wines, Liquors, Nalls, Glass, Hardware,
fcc>all of which will be sold cheap for cash.
El" Please call and examine before purchasing clse-
IRVINE be BRO.
St Paul, October 29, 1861 7
CHEAP CASH STORE—WHOLES A LIS
AND RETAIL.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, CAPS, CLOTHING, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, FURNITURE, BOOKS
AND STATIONERY.
FYInE subscriber, by late arrivals is now In receipt
J. and opening In his store on SU Anthony street, near
the American House, a large and mo«t complete assort
ment of the above named goods, which will positively be
sold at lower prices for cash than ever before offered in
this place. His entire stock was selected with great care,
and purchased In the eastern and southern markets for
cash, so that he can safely assure his friends and the pub
lic generally that It will be to their interests to call be
fore purchasing elsewhere and examine his stock, which
consists In part as follows:
GROCERIES.
6 hhds N Orleans sugar, 12 chests fine Y n tea,
12 bbls do do 17 caddies tine imperial tea,
15 “ clarified sugar, 25 “ gunpowder tea,
5 44 crushed do 26 boxes W R cheese,
3 •< pulverized sugar, 10 44 fresh raisins,
8 44 SII molasses, 1 cask 44 currants,
10 44 N O do 10 drums fresh figs,
5 44 golden syrup, 6 boxes assorted candy,
13 bags Rio cofl'ee, 28 dozen boxes sardines,
6 44 Java do 20 44 cans oysters,
10 bbls rice, 5 backets olive oil,
10 44 butter crackers, 6 boxes assorted pickets,
6 44 No 1 mackerel, 7 44 to nato catsup,
3 44 do salmond, 3 44 mushroom catsup,
10 boxes smoked herring, 3 44 walnut catsup,
26 44 codfish, 5 44 pepper sauce,
60 44 table salt, 6 44 lemon syrup,
10 sacks coarse salt, 10 M regalia cigars,
7 boxes N Y mustard, 12 44 Cuba 44
5 cases do 6 44 Principe 44
6 boxes groud pepper, 15 boxes chewing tobacco,
3 44 grain do 100 dozen smoking do
3 44 alspice, 60 lbs niacaboy snuff,
2 44 cloves, 5 boxes S D pipes,
2 44 cinnamon, 15 44 matches,
8 44 wheat starch, 6 44 ginger,
15 44 No 1 soap, 6 gross Masou’s blacking,
2 44 castile soap, 9 boxes ink,
2 44 fancy do 10 kegs rifle powder,
16 “ mould candles, 8 dozen cans do
7 44 star do 40 bags shot,
4 44 sperm do 900 lbs bar lead,
3 bbls sperm oil, 10 M gun caps,
6 ‘ 4 lard oil. 10 dozen brooms,
12 dozen axe helves, 6 44 shoe brushes,
4 44 mop handles, 6 44 scrub brushes,
4 44 door mats, 20 44 bedcords,
10 44 clothes lines, 8 44 painted pails,
5 44 covered buckets, 6 44 washboards,
2 44 well do 10 44 measures,
4 boxes clothes’ pins, 6 coils luaniila rope,
6 dozen market baskets 6 dozen wood bowls.
Tlic above enumerated goods comprise only a small
portion of my stock. I shall keep constantly on hand a
large quantity
PROVISIONS,
such as hams, shoulders, butter, lard, flour, i>ork, peach
es, apples, potatoes, corn and oats. Also,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
consisting of whiskey, brandy, port, madeira, gin, porter,
claret, champaigne and ale. Also,
CLOTHING,
a complete and fashionable assortment, made up in the
best manner, and of the best material, among which are
overcoats, dress and frock coats, and vests of all kinds,
colors and sizes; under clothing in great variety. Also,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
a very large and well selected assortment, too numerous
to mention. Also,
lIATS AND CAPS,
embracing all the fall and winter styles. Also, a gene
ral assortment of hardware, paints, glass, tinware cutle
ry, oils, Ac. JOHN FARRINGTON.
INSURANCE
lIY THE
Protection Insurance Comp.’y
OF II A ItTFOIID, CONNECTICUT.
INCORPORATED 1825.
Capital Stock, Annual Premiums A Western Fund
rnE merchants and householders of St Paul and Ramsey
county, are respectfully refei red to the superior advan
tages ottered lor Fire and Marine Insurance, by
W. P. MURRAY, Esq,
The duly authorized Agent for this Company:
By the establishment, 26 years since of a central office
at Cincinnati, for the prompt settlement of western anil
south western losses, a careful selection of risks, the most
unremitting attention to their dispersion, and prudence and
economy in all its transactions, the officers of tills Compa
ny have hail the satisfaction of seeing the usefulness and
prosperity constantly upon the Increase during a long pe
riod of years. Many otherCompanics have in the
MEANTIME FAILED TO DISCHARGE THEIR JUST LI
AIIILITIES, HAVING BEEN WEAKENED AND FINALLY
RENDERED BANKRUPT, BY A RECKLESS COURSE OI
BUSINESS.
Insurance Companies of this stamp and character are
continually springing up in various parts of the country.
It Is not our puri*o>c (by accepting premiums inade
quate TO COVER THE AVERAGE annual LOSS) to
•omnete with such Irro« l w»n«ihto offices, whose object would
seem to lie to collect a considerable sum from the opera
tions «f one or two seasons, divide the proceeds, and pay
their losses, or not, as expediency mav dictate. On the
contrary, the PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY,
of Hartford, will maintain its business upon a pekma
nent and responsible basis, and thereby secure a con
tiuuanc® of the patronage which has hitherto been so lib
i 1 rally extended. W. B. ROBBINS,
General Agent Protection Insurance Coinp’v.
The undersigned, local Agent, is supplied with blank
policies and renewal receipts, which will be issued, cov
ering approved risks upon reasonable terms.
W. P. MURRAY,
Agent Protection Insurance Company for St Paul and
Ramsey county.
St Paul, November 13,1851—<1
Real Estate Agency Office.
csms. w.
LATE Of Newark, Ohio, respectfully informs tlie pub
lic, that he has located himself permanently in St.
Paul, In the Territory of Minnesota, where he propose*
to offer his direct and personal services as Agent for tlie
purchase, sale and exchange of all descriptions of Real
Estate, such as Lands, Farms, Town Property, Lease
holds, Ground Rents —to the payment of taxes of non
residents, examining titles, collecting debts, &c., Ac.—
And will negotiate as Agent for Loans of Money on Bond
and Mortgage, on Town Property, Ac.; also, for tlie pur
chase of stocks sucli as have a bona tide value, and trans
act all other business connected with such Agency.
OFFICE— Corner of 3d and wadasiiaw.
All property will be duly advertised, and no charges,
whatever, will be made unless the negotiation* are lul
ty and satisfactorily effected.
By permission, lie refers to—
N. B. Hogg, Esq. 1
James R. St .nsbury, Esq. > Newark, Ohio.
A. J. Smith, Banker, )
Moses D. Wheeler, Banker, ) rw
Gen. 11. Go.kl.nl, j Zanps ' 1Mo ’ ohi0 ’
Col. John Mills, Merchant, ) ... ... ,
Noah L. Wilson, Banker, \ Marietta, Ohio.
<i j Mount Vernon, Ohio,
Hon Thomas Ewing, Lancaster, Ohio.
Henry Stansbury, Esq., At’v General, Columbus, Ohio.
Hon Joseph Vance, Ex-Governor, Urban®, Ohio.
Hon Wm Bebb, Ex-Govcinor, Ohio, Illinois.
Hon J Brady, Carlisle Peimsylvadia.
John I) Early, 1
Wyley A Wilson, > Baltimore.
Bayley Keys, )
Wm A II Miller, Miller’s Hotel, Baltimore.
ll«*n Thomas Corwin, J
D C Goddard, Esq. > Washington City, 1). C.
A II Coffee, Esq. )
Dr Win Knight, Philadelph, Pa.
Elias Fr.ssctt, Esq, Wall street, ) .
Alfred Avery, Merchant, 70 Broadway, $ c ' v 1 orlu
George Hogg, Merchant, Brownsville, Pa.
lion Lewis Cass, Detroit, Michigan.
Hon T Whitcomb, Ex-Governor, Indiana.
II M Rice, Esq., Saint Paul, Minnesota.
Frc»h Oysters, Strawberries, Peaches, Ac.
Edward W right.
NO. 16 HILL STREET, Baltimore, Md.
HAS now, and will contsnue to keep eonstadtly on
hand, a good supply of Hermetically Scaled Fresh
Cove, am! Spice Cove
OYSTERS
of superior qualities, put up expressly for the Southern
anti Western trade. Also, fresh Fruits, Vegetables,
Meats, ('ream and Milk, ('lam*, Soft and Hard Crabs, Tur
tle and Diamond Back Terrapin, put up with their fine
flavor, and warranted lo keep in any climate.
53*Tlie attention of dealers is respectfully invited.
Oct. 17—c at
NEW STORE.
FOR THE ST. CROIX RIVER TRADE.
ON HAND —A selected assortment of groceries, pro
visions, dry goods and ready-made clothing, hard
ware and tin-ware, boots and shoes. A general assort
ment selected particularly for tlie lumber trade -• heap
for cash.
On time, agreed to suit parties.
w. n. C. FOLSOM.
Taylor’s Falls, Minn., Sept. 23,1851. y
By Telegraph.
1 PPLES, WINTER AND FALL,
il CODFISH,
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
NEW POKK,
FRESH LARD,
FRESH OYSTERS,
CORN MEAL
« , . . NEW FLOUR,
Received by latcfarrivals, and for sale by
nov » KEY be FARMER,
MANWY & WE 157“
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES.
156 Main Street, St. Louis,
WOULD respectfully call the attention of dealers In
Minnesota, to the largest and most varied assort
ment of Boots and Shoes ever offered In Sf Louis—
Believing that they can offer better Inducements to pur
chasers, than any other establishment; which they are
willing to demonstrate upon an examination of their goods
and prices.
September 24, 1861—y
GRAEFENBERCf COMPA
NY, NEW YORK.
THE GRAEFENBERG SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND.
BS warranted ten times more efficacious,
and ten times cheaper than any other known, Do mat
ter how large the bottle, or extravagant the advertisements,
and it is beyond all question the most valuable preparation
of the day. So highly concentrated Is It, that the dose If
but the half of a small toa-spoonfui, while the dose of that
which Is sold In large bottles is nearly a wine-glass full,
and has been pronounced decidedly injurious in many
cases, owing to its liability to become sour and ferment.
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN VEGETABLE OINTMENT.
The power of the Green Mountain Vegetable Ointment
is astonishingly great. There is no medicine known that
can surpass it in prompt and energetic action. Applied in
sufficient quantities to the body, in the vicinity of the most
highly inflamed parts, whether external or internal, it at
once subdues the Inflamation and pain. It will quiet the
most “angry” looking wounds, soften and reduce swell
ings of the hardest kind, and purify and restore to perfect
soundness old and inveterate sores. Among the disease*
to which this wonderful Ointment is adapted are the fol
lowing :
Glandular swellings, ague in the face, swelled breasts
and sore nipples of nursing women, bronchitis, felons and
ring worms, scald head, and is an invaluable dressing tot
bums, scalds and drawn Misters, shingles, erysipelas, piles,
Inflamation of the eyes yields to its power immediately ;
all bruisers and fresh cut wounds are cured with great
rapidity, fever sores and scrort'ulous sores are soon changed
iuto a healing condition, and frcqueuly entirely cured.
GRAEFENBERG DYSENTERY SYRUP.
This celebrated and unrivalled medicine is of immediate
efficacy in the most violent and obstinate cases of dysen
tery, diarrhoea, bloody flux, Asiatic cholera, cholera mor
bus, cholera infantum, looseness of the bowels, griping*
and all other irregularities of the intestines.
The causes of the almve various complaints are various,
sometimes they are atmospheric; sometimes they arise
from the eating’of unriiie or unwholesome food; sometime*
from the use of riyer water; sometimes'from*a natural
predisposition of the system; sometimes from teething
children are frequently affected without anv noticeable
cause. But no matter w hat the origin, this syrup is sov
reign, in the most sickly tropical countries as Well as the
most temperate dimes. The following directions should
be carefully observed. Unlike all other medicines ofiered
for similar complaints, this syrup acts specifically upon the
secretions, restoring them at once to health. Other dvsen
tary medicines merely allay the more violent symptoms—
this cures!
THE GRAEFENBERG CONSUMPTIVE BALM.
It is lieyond all questiou true that the Consumption
(phthisic pulmonaris) is a curable disease. Some ol
the ablest medic al writers assert this; among whom w*
may cite the celebrated names of Lenec, Andral, Cruvil
lier, Stokes and Williams. Their researches, as well a*
Ihe more recent ones of Rogee and Boudet, that so fai
from pulmonary tubercle being necessarily fatal, it is simul
taneously cured by nature in a vast number of cases, even
when la rye ulcer* have been formed on the lungs.
The great object, is to arrest the progress of the ulcer*
(or tubercles) upon the lungs, and to heal them perma
nently. Health will then follow. This the Graefenberp
Consumptive Balm will do, and it is believed to be the
only remedy ever discovered. It acts at once upon the
tubercles and invariably arrests their progress, and restores
the lungs to soundness, it w ill not of course replace those
portions of the lungs already consumed, but it will heal
what may lie left; leaving the individual in health, though
it may be w ith diminished lungs.
DR. LIBBY’S CELEBRATED PILE OINTMENT.
As prepared fir the Grocfenbcrg Company, and bearing
the seal of that institution. None genuine unless it lia*
the seal of the company.
A CURE IS WARRANTED .
Tills is a sufficient argument to induce every person suf
fering under this disease to try it. The money will he im
mediately refunded if a cure docs not result from its use
a cording to directions.
7HE GRAEFENBERG EYE-LOTION.
For disorders of the eye tills lotion has no equal; it is com
pounded upon the most scientific principles, and lias per
formed extraordinary cures. For violent inflamation, dim
n \ss and failing of the sight, weakness of the eyes, invol
untary weeping, foreign substances in the eyes', etc., it is
a positive and speedy cure.
GRAEFENBERG CHILDREN’S PANACEA.
A most strange and incredible fact meets us at the very
threshold of our remarks on this valuable medicine, it is
tliis: that no medicine prepared adapted to the various dis
eases of children and youth has ever been offered to tin
public, while at the same time it is established by tin
most accurate tables of mortality that one-half of the liu-
S™uian family die before* reaching the age of five years.
We should suppose that to this great class of human suf
ferers—this one-half of the race—the most anxious and
earnest attention would have been given; that medical
skill would have been tasked to its utmost capacity to find
out a medicine to w idch mothers and nurses might resort
under the constantly recurring necessities which present
themselves in this connection. The world is literally
crowded with medicines for adults, but to thesuftering ol
children no one lias seemed to turn proper attention. N<
one has regarded their condition. No one has seemed t<
think it possible that the ravages of disease and death
among them might l*e stayed. It is true that there arc
mini ;rous Vermifuges and Cordials of some value, but
each of these are confined exclusively to one or two forms
of disease. The Gracfenbcrg Children’s Panacea is the
only medicine extant to either hemisphere that is at all
worthy of being called a Children's Medicine; «.r that sup
plies the great want alluded to.
GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS.
History of the Graefenberg Vegetable Pills—Perfec
tion the result of undivided attention.
The Inventor of these Pills, possessing a long and inti
mate ac main lance with the human system, and with tli.
numerous medicines to which medical in n usually resort,
studied for many long and wearisome years upon the sin
gle preposition how to prepare a PILL which would act in
harmony w ith the great laws of Nature, and expel dis-asm
without doing violence to the system.
GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERS.
Entirety Vegetable.
Skillfully and elegantly prepared by the Gr.i'*feul>erv
Company, from a number of most purifying, Invigorating
and healing ROOTS, BARKS, HERBS an I vines, gathered
in Ihe forests and prairies of America. Sold |,v
J. 11. STEVENS A CO.
ggptelwr 1, MM. St. Anthony K„!K
STATIONERY!
m.ANK KOOKS of a variety „f sizes, nicmoran.lum
IJ books, (trawlnp, Foolscap, letter atol note paper.
Kn\elopes, fancy an.l plain .Irau inp, atul other pencil*
Pens, inks, &c., for sale by
„ . „ . WiI.I.IA.M S. COM K,
Hookscller ft stationer, eor. St. Anthony ft C anhol „ts
opposite American House. 1
nov. 22.
MINNESOTA FEMALE INSTITUTE.
'T’HK Trustees have decided lo open ihe Junior Depart
ment of the Seminary, on the Ist of .May ; and the Sen
ior Department ou or berore the Ist of July.
ISSTRfCTOHS !
ritAl-ttc i:v Ilontn-r, Mental and Mora! Philosophy
J. t;. Uiiiei.dai-kkh. Matin-matics X Ancient lainKtiam-’s.
K. D. .Neill, Ktigliah l.itnrature and Nath. Philosophy.
, French and Modem l-animatrcs.
Ki>MfXi> K. Ki.v, Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Miss Mary Bass, Principal of Junior Department.
!! „ “ Elementary Draw ing it Needle work.
1 util the Seminary building Is com IctcU, a room has
been secured for ihe temporary accommodation of dav
scholar. B .
RULES OF TUITION—JUNIOR DEI*AHTMDNT,
Junior class, per term, - $3 no
Middle class 44 44 - - 400
Senior class 44 44 - _ . 5
SENIOR DEPARTMENT.
All pupils $6; w ith an extra charge for music and French.
l or further information, the iriends of the institute are
referral to any member of the faculty of Instruction.
St. Paul, Marcli 28, 1852. 28-tf
STOVES.
Competition defied at the Cheap Stove Store
Oil Third, between Roberts and Jackson streets.
T lIAA h now on hand a splendid assortment of Stoves
A of the most approved patterns, amonj; which will b.
lonnd l.crtei S double oven, Queen of ll,e Prairies, Ir
,lnt: s alMlght, Prairie Queen, Pr.iirie state st I oui,
vir-tlrht, prize premium, (ireelan parlor, collate mVlor
parlor, Saratoga I™, air-tlitht, llri,l K e fc llrothefsi
sheet-iron air-light, of all sizes and patterns, seven an,
icn-platc stoves.
I have also a good assortment of the followlnc articles:
hollow ware, camp kettles, rr.vpans, Imkc ovens, stew
pans, brass kettles, s|«.„„, ladle., coffee mills, churns,
buckets, brass. Iron and tin candlestick., sieves, brooms
w-oden and metal faucets; zinc, sheet Iron, copper and
Japan ware, Iron and l.ra.s wire, snuffers, Iravs, .pitt,»,n.
patent zinc washboards, w.-.flle Irons, sad-irons, rivets.
iron ears, steel trap.. -I and cow bells, spring balance..
currycombs, horse cards.
Also, Axes, axe handles, hatchets; rip and X ent saws;
-hovels, spades, lire shovels, tongs, frrub an,l garden line,
gard.-n scythes, pitchforks, plows, hydraulic rams, Tores
and lift pump., lead pipe, pig, s |,ccl and bar lead,Ku-.ia
iron, grind stones, percussion cap-, pistols, hunting-glas
ses, hunting hatchets, fee.
In short, my assortment consists of almost every tiling
usually kept In the stove ami tinware line. It Is of the
l«?st quality, mid I will sell at prices low enough to satis
fy almost any one.
All kinds of Cutter cave trough, siioutlng, kc., also
every description of Job work, at all times iteallv and
substantially done at my tin-shop, at reasonable pre cs.
tllloct F. S._NK\VKI.I..
ESTATE OF HENRY L. TIi,DEN.
Commissi oilers’ .Notice.
\I T K, the subscriber*, being ap|>ointc<i by the Hon. Hen
*l ry A. Lambert, Judge of Probate for the county ol
Ramsey, and the Territory of Minnesota, commissioner!
to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of Henry 1.. Tilden, late of
the tow n of Saint Paul, In said county, deceased, and aD.j
ail claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto, and
dx months from the 15th day of March. 1852, being al
lowed by said court for that purpose. We do, therefore,
lereby give notice, that we will attend to the business oi
»ur said appointment, at the office of Baticock be Wilkin
son, on the first Monday of May and August. 1852, from
9 o’clock, A. M«, until 4 p. m. on each of salildays.
CIIAB. 11. OAKES, >
!'• BAB( CM K, /Commissioners.
JOHN FARRINGTON, S
St. Paul, March 15. 1852.
NOTICE.
A LL person* interested, please take
f” , n °‘ l “ th »‘ J hove l-ff-n appolnt.il by the Court of
Probate of the County of R,m»ey, •dmlnl.trator on the
Srtifr U,r °* ,ald coan, J'> deceased, and
will attend to all claims or demands for or against hla es
l*l"- . THOMAS F. RKKD,
St. Paul, March 30, 1852. 3in Administrator.
ARRANGEMENT FOR
Mia*. 1852. iaaj
GALENA AND MINNESOTA.
United States Mail Line.
Consisting of three ttrst class boats:
NOMINEE, Capt. O. SMITH,
W- w - lodw,ce *
OR. FRANKLIN, Capt. R. BLAKELY. ‘
Leaving Galena, #
The NOMINEE, Capt. O. Smith, Mondays, at 12 o’clock.
The DR. FRANKLIN, Capt. R. Blakely, Wednesday®,
st 12 o’clock.
The BEN CAMPBELL, Copt. M. W. Lodwick, Friday®,
st 12 o’clock.
The above boats will run regularly during the ensuing
icason. Having the mall contract their punctuality can
be relied on. They will remain at »t. Paul sufficiently
long to enable passengers to visit the Falls of St. Anthony.
For speed and accommodation these boats arc unsur
passed, and every attention will be paid to Passengers and
Freight They will leave punctually at the hour named.
Ihe Nominee will make the trip so as not to be out or
Sunday.
Goods shipped to the agents at St. Louis or Galen®, to
go by this line, will be forwarded free of charge.
Galena being the termini of the great thoroughfare
leading westward from Chicago and Milwaukee, nearly*
all tlie travel from the eastward, destined for the Upper
Mississippi, takes passage by steamboat from this point;
also, nearly all the steamboats on the Southern trade,
from St. Louis ami other i»orts below, come into this port
for reshlpment for points above.
AGENTS.
R F Sass, St Louis, Nelson, Gilbert k Co.,
811 Campbell & Co M Galena Nelson’s landing.
G R West, Dubuque, C R Head, Lake Pepin.
S M Lang worthy, do I. Hertzell, Point Douglass,
A McGregor, Churchill & Nelson,
McGregor’s Landing, Stillwater,
B W Brisbols, Pdn Cbien, J W Babcock, St Paul,
F D Cowles, Lansing, 8 II Sergent, do
Campbell be Smith, Russell be Rice, St Anthony
la Crosse, James Peck be Co., Chicago.
Galena, Feb. 25, 1852. 26tf
REGULAR ST. I/>U!S, GALENA, DUBUQUE, AND
.ST. PAUL PACKET.
T'HE favorite passenger steam- • (Cg* i®
JL trim. FRANKLIN No.2,Capt. Uriah JreiiaiflK
Brock, will run regularly during the season between th®
above i>ointß. The No. 2 lias been put In flrtt-rate order,
and is Just as good as new. She oilers superior accommo
dations to the traveling and emigrating public,
may 22. 35-tf .
REGULAR PACKET FOR ST. LOUIS, AND INTERME
DIATE PORTS.
T'HE new and splendid nas- , fEjrfc^
JL senger steamer “GOLDEN ERA,”
ram Blksif, Commander, will make regular weekly trip®
between Galena and St. l.ouis during the season, leaving
Galena every' Monday evening at 6 o’clock, and St. Louis
Friday evening at 4 o’clock. The Golden Era has l>ecn fit
ted up with every* regard to the safety and comfort of her
passengers, and her Stab* Rooms and Saloons are furnished
with elegance and provided with every improvement. For
Freight or p;u»sage apply ou board or to
JAMES CARTER be CO., Agents.
Galena,' May 22. 36-tf
Regular Galena and Saint Paul Packet, Twice a
Week.
rtE superior and fast running passen
ger steamer West Newton, C. S.
MORRISON, Master, w ill leave Saint Paul
tor Galena and all intermediate ports,
Wednesday mornings at 9 o’clock, and Saturday evening*
at 6 o’clock. For freight or fiossage apply on board or tc
11. U. TIKKEUL, Agent.
Juno 12, 1852—38-tf
GALEN A AND ST- LOUIS FRIDAY PACKET.
I'HE entirely new and splen- . JESIJSi
. did Passenger Packet BRPNKTT E
Charles Barger, Master, will P ave Ganna for St.
Louis and Intermediate ports, every' Friday evening at six
o’clock; returning, will leave St. Louis every Tuesday
evening at four o’clock. JUj J Persons taking the Nomine®
from SL Paul, will always arrive at Galena in time for
the Brunette, and will have no delay in going below.
£3"The BRUNETTE t* second to none in her arrange
ments and aceomiuodatinns for the comfort and safety of
Passengers; and, for speed is not equalled by any boat on
tlie Upper Mississippi.
STILLMAN 6e ROOD,
3 9-5 m Agents.
GLASSWARE
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
To Hotel and Boarding House Keeper*. Merchant®
and the Public in General.
p MARVIN, (AGENT FOR THE
J-V* O’Hara Glass Manuiacturing Company.) has open
si on Third street, nearly opposite the Post Office, a very
extensive assortment ot GLASSWARE, which he is offer
ing at Wholesale and Retail, below St. Louis prices.
Call and examine this beautiful, and for St. Paul, unique
lisplay of Ghissware. Y"U will find
Tumblers of every deserpt'n Sugar Foirh,
Cruets, Fruit Bowls ,
Celeries, Jelly Bowls,
Salts, Molasses Cans ,
Pitehers, Custard Bowls ,
Fruit Plates, JUty Glasses,
Cake Salvers, Jelly Stands,
And indeed a variety 100 numerous to mention. Call
early at the St. Paul G lass ware Store, 1 bird street, be
tween Roberts and Minnesota streets.
May 1, 1852. 33-y
CAVENDER & MATTHEWS,
[BLACKSMITHS, at the Red Shop on
the east side of Roberts
Street, St. Paul, Have conic CtffK
a the dctanoloatlna tint
ill other trirt lapnptrilM.
The best stock ;uid material alwavs on hand, and non®
hut first-rate workmen employed. Our terms are CASH.
In connection with our Smith Shop, we have also a
tt agon Shop, w ith a supply of the hot seasoned white
oik and other material, for making tip-fop w agons, bug
wiej* and sleighs, w hich we make, iron and warrant to or
ler on short notice. Also every description of plows.
Be intend to put the business of our shop straight
through. And though it may be said we live by our vises
U"l koroe an,l steel fur .1 llvliik, ir<- nu-.-in In do hoocal
"Qrt fur hun.-st prion. 29mfi
W. Thomson,
No. 6 CARROLL HALL, Baltimore, Md.,
AGENT FOR THE SALE OF
BALTLMORK PRINTING INK, COLORED INKS, BOOK
INK. and NEWS INK, of .superior quality, and at the low
est prices.
M . r. warranto the Ink made at the Baltimore wrork*
to be of the very best quality, and should any article
shipped by him fail to give satisfaction it can be returned
at bis expense.
pricks of ink pkr rorxn.
Xu. 1 Pnw*r Press, Xews, 2.V; Xu. 2 Power Press
News, 3°e ; llaml press, news, 26c; Xu. 1, Power press,
P N "- Power press, 1.-. k, 40. ; Ihm.l press,
link, X:. 3, 40, ; 11,111,1 press, Look, X„. 2. fiOe; llsn,l
press, liM.k, No. 1,75 c; Par,l Ink $1 00. Fine I,lue Ink,
S'- .X); Poster Mile Ink. $1 50; Fine re,l ink, $2 50;
M>st„r re,l Ink, $1 60; Cireen Ink. $2 00; Brown Ink,
MEAT VS. GROG!
I AM still engaged in administering to
the appetite Of Dip innor
m:in; hut deeming it more
to nit f. u,,„.
' "■•• II .1- nn.elt,
supply 111. 111 „ 111, ,-W -1
Ipiot.-r steaks and ml surlolns
of Beef nml .Mutton, thm, t„ Wy Inß
tie engage,l In dealing out «OOMBavAfWIMMMuA
erog to them at live ceni« a drink and about twenty-five
m, ' a , l>K m N , K ’ 1 l,!l ' * a ' s, o l»l'al my-eit with John Der
u'jfJ k I . h " rc .“ r ' , r C lrrv "" " ,e butchering buslnea...
Mr <" a} .„ bC 111 " l<l birroerly occupied by
* * , ter aM, I n»y bro»h«*r; an.J early In the momlne
our meat-wagon may be found all over town. I expect
the citatum of all my old friends. * >eC
April 17—Sin BKRXARI) UtH.KRft.
FARMERS LOOK HERE! *
WILI-'OUGHBY & POWERS have
«*l VnS > 'uS! , :T^ , * bl "
color, possessing all Ike beautiful
lorse °' ,lK c * ua ' ll » n French jjj
All persona wishing to i.n.RHP™*** -
l-rove their stock ,„7 rs '“
i; r mlh'r,h a e,"T." Bh l "" 1 ~lKh- , ' r c' l horse, will find
home. lV; “ m h.. iv:;s** 5 ** ,0 , s, ‘ inrr "-rvie, of tbl.
Anthony. «, n m, »i at 1? s,a, ' ,e ot tin* St« Charles In St,
the balance tif the *'" l forenoon,
a, ante of the time at our stable In St. Paul.
2tim3
THE Amuu OF the MIVXESOTA HIS
TORICAI. SOCIETY,
A M| lV , <Ty *° *" , "' ,n,l, er« of the Society
be left atli im.i m ve , ." mal Ux f " r '*»• CMplfi *lll
Fn££T GOODS— China and alabaster
Lava card Bask*” pw-m fltnwrrt, Hohcmlan Colognes,
China i^ l r M j;;': l r^',S'' l,u > r '> r ' l Haske.n, fin.
work boxes, (ienileimn’s Ure. tnL K JI ’ K « , * wo « l '
Iso to *lO 00 IHW ..... A?" 1K * Cheas men from
For sale by * tU ’ a '" l mun 5' °lhcr things in our line.
I ARD~ An extra article put up j n
Jars, exprissly for family use, for sab* by
RET & I ARMER.