Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume], May 03, 1855, Image 4

About Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860

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

                
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«»•’* •M^-SlW#^;^iWß- , iy,|*!. EniToa.
|;V% %a>/* | 'Jg 11 "* 111
'“' ! ‘ ,,lu: * *»*inhn.f _ , PEEP* .., , t ~
< PJ*' •*•**# plowing hafla£abv'#r
tiVed, and afew werkshence odr fields
wilf be "ia the bright greenof
Swing crops, Now tpe hgfii been qul
tivating the soil of old Benton County
tor five years, and Have noticed particu
larly how others in the county have
plowed, planted and harvested their
fields. We have seen, too, the results
of practical farming without theory, and
We have also seen the results where
they were combined—and we have a
few words of advice for brother formers,
which, if they will follow, will do no
harm, and undoubtedly much benefit
will follow.
lathe first place, haul on to your
fields every particle of ipanure that has
collected around the barns and hovels,
spread it well, then plow the land thor
oughly ; see to this work yourself;
d >nt trust too much to hired men; they
are not always good judges of plowing:
let your plow go down at least three
inches deeper than the land has ever
been plowed before,—dont be afraid of
turning up the sand, let it come up; let
the ground be so stirred up below that
the roots can have a chaoce to “ spread
themselves,” and the top root a chance
to get “down to drink.” The argu
ment, that manure on our sandy soil
will all leach through, and not benefit
the crop, is all baby talk, and if any man.
of common sense, who ever reads a
dozon papers in the course of the year,
will say that manure does no go«»d be
cause it leaches through our soil, we are
re;t<ly t > meet him with arguments and
Dotes from our own experience to show
his error. i
Put on the manure and put in the
plow, dm’t skin the surface soil— plow
deep— n > danger of your going too
deep with any plow yet made in this
territory. Plow each lot of land as
you want to use it ; put in your spring
wheat first, then your Oats. Sow two
bushels of wheat to the acre, and from
two and a half to four of Oats-—the
richer the sojj the more seed it will bear.
Then plow and put in the Corn ; it
wont hurt your crop if you plow a couple
of inches deeper for Corn that for Oats
and VV T heat, and if it should be a dry
season, the drought wont hurt it half so
bad as if you plow shallow. Perhaps
some of »/o ur uld fogies don’t believe
this because it happens to be in the
newspaper. No matter, we will make
you believe some things about cropping
our soil bef re we have talked with you
six months, and we shunt be mealy
mouthed in what we have to say either.
Well, plant Corn from the 15th to the
20th of May. If you have one of Em
ery’s Seed Drills, you can plant ten
acres per day, and » then leave your
planting as late as the 20th. As soon
as the corn is up so you can distinguish
the rows, take a first rate cultivator and
go with it between the rows, obliterate
the weeds and invigorate the coro, and
as often as the weeds show themselves
in any quantity, give them an upseting
with the cultivator, until the corn gets
up high enough to need no more hoeing.
A good cultivator, with one man and a
horse, is worth ten men with hoes ;
that is, it will do the work in a better
manner anti in the same time. In farm
ing, we must aim to do the largest
amount of profitable work with the least
amount of physical labor. That’s the
object which the improved machinery
accomplishes. >
It you want a big crop of big potatoes,
cross plow that piece of land you broke
up summer before last* and put in your
seed,—/i tie ground always for good potq-*
toes.
Plows with Cast Points. —We have t
heard much said regarding the use of v
this kind Jkf plow in our soil: some per- „
sons thin| they would clog up, others,
that, not having a knife-like edge,, they '
will not cut the little roots in the sod, — r
this latter objection of course applies to (
breaking new lands; in fact we have t
he trd nearly every objection raised that ,
Could bo. invented, t»nd consequently we
have some anxiety to know more about '
the K.ag-b-. Plows, manufactured by Rng- I
glcy, mso, Mason St Co," Boston, i
, Mils. W« have tried tlie tw«>-horse
plow s V our entire sarisfactbui, this
spring, and in every variety of soil— I
mu *>. sandy, gravelly, wet and dry— |
where there whs plenty of stubble and, (
w H‘»e there was n >ne, and we can lay
to the fir mors *f Benton County, that
if .i!v*y want pi ovs th ,t will work right,
get the Bugle Plow ; it runs deep and
pyrr w, and leaves the soil, mellow and
even in just the right condition for seed.
The plow wns rusty when put into the
ground, I "but after going .ten rods in the
furrow, was as hri-ht as a new d -llar,
pnd from toe c Vmnencement of the trial
and In all the furrows, it never clogeda
partieht on the m mid board, standard
or lojhl side . They are bigh'y finished
and a durable article. These plows
ppay bo examined at the Secretary’s
«dH’r»n nif;t4» JJenton Co. Agricultural
BfWPiy. , .. 1 . ,*■ , t . T/ f
..f (he Bouton County AgrtcuUurulJs<tT
'si
retary .*<v
w ' rtortnwoooj jurat, April la, ooc j
Members of the Society, not in ar*
rears, »rd notified that the annual dis
tribution of choice and valuable Seeds
will be made at this office on the first
day of May. In addition t»she lilt of
seeds which were raised expressly for
the Society last year, is a rare and valu
able selection of imported seeds, just
received from the Patent Office at
Washington, For trial in this latitude.
It has been proposed that a free ex
hibition by the Society of farming im
plements and machinery, during
the coming summer, at this place, and
it will give me pleasure to receive com
munications relative to the same from
members of the Society, and others
There are now a number of articles at
the office, to which l would call the at
tention of Farmers, as valuable and la
bor-saving implements, to wit:
Manny’s Patent Adjustable Reaper
and Mower combined Emery’s two
horse power, (endless chain,) adapted
to working various machinery—2 horse
thresher, saw mill, for cutting firewood,
(circular saw); —Smith’s patent Coin
Shelter, (200 bushels per hour,) ; Em
ery’s hand and horse Seed Drill, Uni
versal Cultivator, Revolving Horse
Rake. Eagle Plows, manufactured by
Ruggles, Nourse, Mason & Co., Bos
ton, Mass. Thermometer and Cylinder
Churns; solid heeling Snaths, and Phil
lips, Messer and Colby’s steel back
grass Scythes.
1 will rake the opportunity to inform
the farmers of our County that I will
order for them, from Messrs Wm. M.
Plant & Co., of St. Louis, any articles
they may wish to purchase. My ar<-
rangenteots are such, that implements
ordered from their House, will be
promptly received. Farmers intending
to purchase Manney’s Reaper for the
coming harvest, will find it for their
advantage to order them of me early,
before the -supply is exhausted. It is the
best Reaper and Mower now in use, be
ing of light draft, simple in construction
and not liable to get out of repair. It
was used with the most perfect success
in this vicinity last summer, and gave
entire satisfaction O. H. KELLEY.
Cor. Sec., Benton Co., Agr. Society.
Fruit Trees.—lnstead of continu
ing the old practice of having alternate
bearing and Iftrren years, for fruit trees,
those who cultivate them would do well
to ncte this fact. When young trees
come into bearing for the first time,
about the time the fruit is setting, if the
most of it is taken off, and this, if con
tinued for a few years in succession,
leaving every year about the same
quantity of fruit they will, by the time
they have become of sufficient size to be
profitable, acquire the habit of bearing
every year. —Agricultural Journal.
Mr. Pell, of New York claims to have
made his apple trees bear annually, by
laying the bark of the tree open with a
sharp knife, from the ground to the
limbs, and by manuring and culture.
A better mode than this, on the bear
ing year, is to remove |be fruit, entirely
from one half of the tree. The conse
quence will be that the fruit on the half
left will i-e finer than it otherwise would
have been, while the bearing year of the
other half will be changed.
It will bear full the next year, and
thenceforth the two portions of the tree
will bear on alternate years. The crop
will thus become equalized, and the ires
will follow its natural tendency, in each
of the separate parts, of alternate pro
duction and rest. We know an apple
tree on which, when young, the fruit
was all destroyed on one side by a se
vere frost, and ever afterwards the two
portions of the tree bore full on alter
nate years. —JVew England Farmer.
Raiding Onions— Rarely, if ever,
have we known the onion sown upon the
turf when first turned over ft is usual
to subdue.and pulverize the soil by the
cultivation of corn, then carrots, then
onions, ft is important that the surface
be finely pulverized ; once ploughing
only ui the spring and several harrow
ing* are practiced, the manure being
first spread upon land. Leachedashes
are valuable, so is mii*ele-b*<f» or t
compost made of meadow mud and well
r'iftof'd manure from the stable* of grain
fed horses. Apply freely, ir.ix thorough
ly,; sow early, keep out the weeds, and
after they are all pulled nut, stir the
M occ 2: ion * ,, y with *
put rkrtlar JVlmAhj^
♦ fivTs yflrWiyr ¥▼ •" V.-x v
. W:-W .
r«o|, etc., etc. All petrsotos bating Real Estate
fer wte, or wishing to porch***, ar* jpvM to
ea/y «t our office.
.W* would suggest to atif*a|to coming here
with money to purchase Ren I Estate, that by
consoling «• tkey can aseeruiu wbat lamia are
for sale in tho vicinity, price, etc., «Jhl when de
sired ,we will act as agents for the purchase ;of
such lands which we can generally boy on more
K. vwmble term* than can strangers.
Persona wishing to make investments,**an do
•o through our ageliey as favorably as If here
themselves. , . r
; MONEY INVESTED INREAt-ESTAf E.
We wtH invest money in fteifl tale, tor the
first three hundred dollars, at five per cent, on the
investment, dad three per cent 0* all ruins over
that ; and will give, without charge, full and
accurate descriptions of the lands—the quality of
the soil—proportion of prairie and timber laud,
water, etc.; and the probable profitableness of the
investment—will also act as agent* for the pay
ment of taxes,
LOCATION OF LAND WARRANTS. ~,
We will enter government lands for capitalists
and sell the Same, when deaired, for one half oT
the profits, and share the losses equally. By this
course we should be equally interested, with the
capitalist in securing choice pieces of land. Or
we will buy government lands, and enter into a
written obligation to take them five years from
date of entry, at a hundred per cent advance on
the original rost, or loose all claim for our ser
vices—thus realizing twenty per cent per annum
to capstalists for the dse of their money. For
lands entered in this manner ask nothing till
the expiration of the five years. For personally
selecting and entering government land we charge
124 cets., per acre.
Eastern Drafts, or Certificates of Deposit, re
ceived in payment for lands.
TRACY $ FARNHAM.
REFERENCES.
Hon. C. H. Doolittle, Utica, N. Y. ■,
Hon John E Hinnian, Mayor of Utica, N Y
Me-srs Clark and Richardson, do do
Hon E W Leavenworth. Sec State, Albany, Y.
Hop Dan P rail. Jus Court,,Syracuse, N Y
Hon Israel Huntington, do
Messrs Ely. Clapp tf Barnes, New York
Wm II Woodbury. Esq
Samuel W Putman. Esq.. Brooklyn, N Y.
Hiram K Jerome, Esq , Rochester, N Y
Henry 1., Fish, Esq “
Saxton R'Gavin, Esq., Lyons, N Y
Charles E Clark, Esq., Buffalo, N Y
George C Seelye, Esq., Geneva, Nt.
.. Anthony, April. ’ -ytf
PAA ACRES for aale a few mites above
lUUU the month of Elk River. Rich
prairie delightfully sitnated 4 mile from the Mis
sissippi and nearly opposite the new town laid out
on the west side of the river. The r'-ady market
for all kinds of produce at home and the nearness
to grist and saw mills make this desirable farm
ing land. Inquire of
TRAC V FARNHAM.
Q A ACRES for sale near Anoka—one piece
of 40 acres, several of 80, and the
balance 160. Price from $5 to £7, according to.
distance from town, and quality .of land.
TRACY tf FARNHAM.
-g ACRES for sitle ne*r St. Anthony
lUU The land border* on Sandy Lake— i*
well watered and timbered. There is no richer
soil, and it command* one of the finest views in
To h person desiring a farm at H
pleasant distance from town, this place presents
unusual attraction. Call at the office of
TRACY tt FARJYHAM.
A fl ACRES for sale one mile end a half from
AAJ town, on a gentle rise of ground overlook
ing St. Anthony. It would be a splendid place
for any person desiring to live near town and
wanting only a few acres to cultivate.
TRACY <S- FARJYHAM.
£»A ACRES three miles front 'own—wood
DU land, with some choice timber —price $6
per acre, cash. V
TRACY * FARJYHAM ,
| AA ACREB two and a half miles from
J UU town, splendid land well watered and
timbered. Price sl2 per acre—quarter down,
quarter in one, quarter in 2 and the rest in three
years, with interest at the rate of 7 per cent per
annum. TRACY $ FARJYHAM.
LOTS FOR SALE.
A GOOD House and lot for sale in St. An
thony City.
A small House at d Lot in Lower Town.
Two splendid business Lots vacant for sale.
4000 acres of land at various prices for sale.
TRACY $ FARJYHAM.
QAHfI ACRES for sale; of choice prairie
♦jUUv of rich noil and beautifully »itanted
6 miles Itelow Sauk Rapids, 'he County «*e»t of
Bentor Connty, near the Mississippi River and
Territorial Road. For farming purposes, there
is no more desirable land in Minnesota. The
same will be sold in quantities to soil purchasers
—price five dollars per acre, half Ctwb down, and
half on time. Land office of
TRACY* FARJYBAM.
St. jfnthnny, .dprif, I 55. ytf
WIISON'B
LAND AGENCY,
win «»»«►,
MINNESOTA TERR IT ORV ,
ALL business connected with the baying and
selling of lands promptly,
Land Warrants advantageously located, Tapes
paid and Collections made, sin. '*>> r 4v s .!
Saint Ch-od. April 12. yl,
IF OTS for bust ness purposes orpTfvate dwell-
Li
Saint Clgud^Al** l *B. J«~
T OTB, for private residences or for the, erec-
JLd «Wu» public buddings, for -ale aM!*M
Augusta, by. , J- L WILLSON.
&int Cloud. April 13, . yw
T Cri'S for sale in all parts of the town oTLsh-
Jb«»t«,by Jf. L. WILLBON*:;
; • Cloud, April I?, ■ -'.W:-.
f* AND Warrants advahtagbnnsly toontna on
Ma the tons* reasonable tenirfj. by * .
St. Cloud, April 12, J L. WILLSON.
\7\ARMS beautifully located, and utwwfissed
Jb fit richness of soil, for sale by * If
** * «v~. ’■ J. L. WILSON.
S/C'ond, April 12 1 r«r|
T AJYDS Bought and noW no Mil
JLd by - JL WILSOW
■..■'Jigi
\MTATICX powna *•
'2wsrriik*7r
gtvNVOt *Jtt
WSVOMTm>MP ad VEM TISEMENTS
?****,*» ANTHONY.
ffIHJE rtheenber hue mmtantfy an hemrVfuU
JL wppfy of Corn, Commas I and Floor, which
priraeferOnshon delivery. H«rW* gobdttuib,
I am prepared to deliver merchandhce when or
derad in sufficient quantities', at St. Anthony or
Sti Aral price*; with a fair addition far-haulina
to any part of the country required.
„ ■ ” . A. KING.
,F*l|»!Bi. Aatiamy r ApriL , ' ytf
™ C RACK ER S . “
O X BARREIA aaperior article of Butter
£?M 'tSSHjW f ? r st » ,a *»y‘Bp bbl or, lb. a!
King’* for Cash only.
St. Aqthony, April. ytf
''' ■'
CANDLES.
"I A ®OXEB of Sapitman and Hickman** beat
J vf ate; m refitit d Candles by the Boa or lb.
for cash only, at KING’S.
Saint Anlbony, April. ' ytf
HYDRAULIC CEMENT.
2.\ BARRELS °f W H i«>r Lime, suitable for
** lining C’iaterna and Welle, or laying atone
under water, in quantities td suit, for sale for
cast only, at KING’S.
SHORTS 4r BRAN.
R/i/Y BUSHELS of Shorta and Bran, in
Mpr!*? P quantities to suit purchasers, for aale
W caah only at KING’S. ,
OATS. i
onnn BUSBYS'of Oata will be on
OUUU hand opon this opening of naviga
tion* suitable for seed. A liberal deduction in
prices will be made to Benton County customers
who take a full load, for cash only, at KING’S.
LIME.
lIME in any quantity will be in readiness for
J Spring use at the Lime Kiln, I.ower St.
Anthony, for sAje for cash only, at KING'S.
Saint Anthdny, April , 1855 yltf
For St Anthony Falls Direct,
AND ALL THE LANDINGS OF THE
UPPE R MtSSI SI! PI RIVER
Tks New ass Substantial Steamer,
«Brsr,
now being built and finished at Wellsville, Ohio.
J. B. GILBERT, Master.
will leave Pittst'Urgh for the above and all inter
mediate landings, on the early opening of naviga
tion on tho Upper Mississippi. For freight or pas
sage, apply on board, or to John Flack, or
Livingston, Pittsburgh ; R. Cutler, or P. F.
Getsse, Wellsville, O ; W. Eberheart, Rock Is
land ; George R. West and Co.. Dubuque, Iowa:
R. P. Upton, Z E. B. Nash, D. E. Moulton, St.
Anthony Falls ; E. Murphy, John Perkins, Min
neapolis; Burbank and Co. ,St. Paul.
The Falls City is an entirely new and speedy
boat, with powerful machinery, budt by Geisae.
of very light draught and excellent accommoda
tions ; will he splendidly famished and finished;
built expressly for the St Anthony Falls Steam
boat Company, under the immediate supervision
of R. Culler, Engineer ; and will run as a regu
lar Packet from Rock Island nr Dubuque to the
Falls of St. Anthony, and be manned by reliable
officers and men.
J. B. GILBERT, Gen. Ag’t for Co.
Office. S'. Charles Hotel,
Missouri House, VVeilsville, O.
And C. L. CHASE and Co:, Treasurer of Co.
St. Anthony Falls, April, ltf
D . E. MOULTON,
DEALER IN
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES,
Groceries Sf Provisions, Hardware and
Qneensware , Glass, Drags, fy Medi
cines; Paints, Oils, Sfc.,Sfc.,
“MOULTON’S STORE,” BRICK BLOCK,
UPPER TOjPjr,
St. Anthony Falls, Minnesota Territory,
OO* Orders from the country respectfully solicited.
St. Anthony, April, vtf
J. B. PERKINS,
DEALER in Groceries, Provisions, Nails,
Glass, Paints and Oils, Builders Hard
wart,
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
Fancy Goods, Boots, Shoes, and Ready-made
Clothing, Main Street, a little below the Falls,
St. Anthony, M. T., April. y^f
ST. MART’S SCHOOL.
ST. ANTHONY FALLS.
THIS FAMILY SCHOOL for Young Jiffies
will open for the reception of pupils, on the
first Wednesday of September next, under the
care of
MRS. M. C. CHAMBER IJIIN,
who wilt have competent assistants, in the eev
department* of her erhool—such as yritt #
her to take all pains for the advancement of thi
entrusted to her training AH popil* will be t
der t» e constraint «N 8 perewnal control of t
Principal, ae itieimiM her family.
TteitlMUr-fbr BoaH, Tuition, etc., per term
ft weeks, . -..#75,.
Mjpeic; Modern Languages,
Light end Washing,...... 16,'
try For circulars containing coorse of stui
'turns to land other \rticulars.
idy,
> parents pa. , *d
dmjito J. 8. Chamberlain, St. Anthony Falls,
AfirntaiMa, nr apply at the School.
St Anthony, Oct. 19, 186 ft. tf
HO FOR THE MINES l
Great Discoregf of G Id on the Amazon !
JAMES~HOLMES
0 ULD respectfully annountce to the ehi
▼ f sen* of St. Anthony and vicinity, that he
it again on hand with a large and wall selected
stock of poods, consisting of
Dry Goods, Groceries and
jflso, a large fnd well selected stock of
READ Y-M ADE CLOTH l NG
..Haying removed oat* store to Wilson’s Block,
tfpper Town, and received » large supply of
ijrerything generally feodd in a store rtf this kind,
w* solicit a call from oar ok* friends undedsto
tte* • : ' :mmnß noiMEn.
#fc>eS Biook, Vpjtar Town.
vMjfajzxs&aimz
IRON, STEEL,
MBA V Y H A R D W A RE ,
•h ; Jr f-A h m-r ,
On *nd
K
generally. Also.
Leather and Rubber Machine Betting.
IdP Agents of I,earning’s well known Plows.
St Paul, Aprd, 1855. lain
BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER,
a>. mzxrm,
BOOT ASD SHOE MANUFACTURER*
f:
LEATHER b E A LER,
Third-st, nbak Robort-Si ,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA TERRITORY
MW Billing—Mulders und Leather.
of all sires, always on bund—shoe Finding-,
Pegs, I lists, etc.
JCF* Orders from a distance prompt!) ;f tended
to,;
St. Paul, April 1855- . ytf
Groceries and Provisions,
m E. TYSON,
ROBERT STREET.
between Third and Fourth Streets, Saint Paul,
Minnesota Territory.
SF®m ‘a? is sb aars u s
UPPER C O UMTRVI
Great inducement s f<> trade in the City >f
SAINT PAUL. M. T.,
AM UNDEVIATING ORE TRICE CASH SYSTEM.
THE Subscribers have just received their stuck
of
G roc tries. Provisions, Li quot8, Sfc , Bgc.,
which they offer to their friends and the public
low. Their goods have been carefully selected,
and their facilities in purchasng will allow them
to sell, for Cash at least ten per cent, less than
any other house in St. Paul. Merchants front
the Upper Country, who h»ve been in the habit
of going below to purchase their supplies, are
respect fully invited to give us a call, as they will
save time and trouble by purchasing their goods
from
N. E. TYSON, & CO ,
expense and risk of travelling, loss of time, ex
pensive transportation, detention of goods by low
water, and long absence from their homes and
families, are good reasons why their purchases
should be made in a home market.
We respectfully suggest these facts to the Up
per Country March nts, believing it is for their
in erest to make their purchases from us, guaran
teeing to them goods cheaper and as well selected
as can be obtained above St. Louis.
Saint Paul, M.T., April, 1855. ytf
J. R. IRVINE & CO,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Forwm ditig and Commission Merchants,
OFFER LEV KK, MINNESOTA,
WE would respectfully inform the public that
we have taken the New and Exten
sive Warehouse, recently erected ut the Up
per Levee, and intend doing a general
Grocery, Pruciswv, Storage, Forwarding
and Commission Business.
Consignments and other business intrusted
to our care will always receive ou r prompt at
tention.
LiBERAt, Cash advances made on pro
duce and merchandise, and Consigners will al
ways he assured of ohhting the highest price and
and quickest returns afTo.iled by this market
The Receiving and Forwarding husiness will
have the most particular attention and the ex
pense of drayage and labor as tnnch as puss* ite
avoided J R IRVI\ Sf CO.
REEERtNCES:
Hon. Ho iry M Rice, St. Paul,
Rice, Hollmshead and Becker, “
Tullis. Livingston, and t'o., “
A. M Fridley, “
L. Dayton, “
J. W. Selly, “
It. P. I pion, St. Anthony,
A. King, “ *
H. H. Sibil , Mendola.
B H. Campbell and Co., Galena.
H. F. McClosky.
E. G. Potter, Bellevieo.
Greeley and Gale. St Louis,
Webster, Moir and Co , “
H. Ames and Co., “
Capt. Ward. Excelsior, “
•* Brooks Admiral, “
Saint Paul, April. 1865. ytf
STARKEY & PETTEYS,
DEALERS W BEAL ESTATE.
(Office, Third Street.)
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA TERRITORY.
ALL bssiness in connection with the above
promptly altpqded to \ Military Land War
rants located advantageously ; Tsxeopnid} Col
lections Made, and Loons negotiated,
REFERENCES;.
His Ev W. A. Gorman. Gov. Min Ter.
Hon. H. M. Rice, Uelegato to Congress,
lion. Robert Smith. Alton, lIL
James R. Whit ford. Attorney, N Y.
Hop, David Olmstead, Mayor St. Paul.
1 Messrs. Borup and Oakes, Bankers, “
Messrs. Antes and Vtm Etten, Ally's. “
St. Pual. April. ytf
vefal
etiahle
. of
,00
00
NOW FOR A BARGAIN,
T7H>R a few week* Boots and Shoes . cun
he had at the
JWw York 800 l and Shoe Slore
at n bargain, as I in'end to dispose of my present
*tnek so ns td 4» ready for the Spring Trade,
when I shnM be on h»nd with ns large and ns
valuable nn assortment of Boots and Shoe* as
were ever exhibited In St. Pnal, end no aiiatnke
Don’t fail to end nnd bay cheep while you may
C. C. HOFFMAN.
Saint Pnal, >f. T. apMf
E . HOWITZ AO 0,.
WaoiiMi taaEmit. PaAtnE* in
LAW, THEOLOGICAL, Ml SC ELLA
; JVEOUS $ SCHOOL BOOKS,
QTATIONERY and Bfaok Books df e*erv
description. Wed paper. Pin Mia, Melodeon*
OniUrs.Vioins, Flupi fce , Corner Third and
ffiggl mu, WW |.*«gs«.Bj|‘e.
OF THE
»iinrr"'
DEALER Iff DEAL.ESTATE,
WnM-oienir-Mrp? •«».«»•, ,
(Third Surat,) . *
SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA TERRITORY-
UdfOiSOSGif AMS: BOLD
throughout the territory.
acMMWfc'ar a^wau*.
ifrresTMEjrta
MADE TO THE BEBT ADVANTAGE.
- n .v,. A* h ~ ,
LAND WARRANTS LOCATED.
REFERENCES:
Nkw York—GILBERT DAVIS, Esq.,
DANIEL CURTIS' Era*,
Capt. a. DE PEYSTER,
Messrs. S. THOMPSON k NEP’W
“ WILLIAMS k GUTNN,
PaiI.ADKLFHIA—JOSEPH PATTERSON, Esq.,
PiesMeitt «f the n
Messrs. DREX&L k CO, Banker* S
•* FREED, WARD It FRF.ED
“ R. TAYLOR k CO. ;
*■ BINGHAM & DOCK ; .
“ SITERS, JAMES k 00.4 k,
« BAILEY k CO.; PP
EmV VKD HUBBT,Era.,N.Pnb.:
If. MESSt'HERT. Armtoey »t Laws
JtMESKITCf EN.M. D.t
WILLIAM STOEVER, Era.,
MiaNisor*—Gov. W. A. GORMAN,
Huo. W. H. WELCH, Chief Jus
tine of Minnesota ;
H >n. HENRY M. RICE, Delegate
to Congress ;
RICE, IIOILINSHEAD & BECK
ER, Attorney* at Law :
BORUP k OAKES. Bankers;
J. TRAVIS ROSSER, Secretary of
AMES & VAN Attorneys
at law ; •
Rev. T. M. FULLERTON, Register
U. S. Land Office ;
WM. HOLCOMBE. Esq., Receiver
U. S. Land Office; J
T. T. MANN, M. D.
New Orleans —Messrs. BROWN,JOHNSTON
& CO., Bankwth.
Vicksburg— Messrs. BROWN akd JOHNSON,
Bankers.
Saint Pawl, April, 1855. nltf
AN OLD DU G STOi E,
UNDER A NEW FIRM.
MORTON k. PACE, having purchased the
entire interest of L. C. Kinney in (be Drug
St'-re situated in the “ World’s Fail” lwilding, on
Third Street, with the intention of transacting a
Wholesale and Retail Drug business, in all iis branch*
m, offer to their friends and the public a full and
complete asaoitmet of the beat description of goods,
usually found in their line, at lair prices. We shall 1 '
purchase none but pure, unadulterated medicines, and
shall guarantee all articles to be such as represented
by us to our customers. With the assistance of an
able and experienced German and French Chemist,
we trust we shall give satisfaction in all our sales.
Store open at all hours, day and night.
St. Paul, April, 1855.
A FINE ASSORTMENT of Fresh Garden
Seeds, just received bv Express, and C>r sale
by MORTON and PACE.
-a rA LBS. RUTABAGA SEED for sale, in
J DU quantities to suit purchaeers, bv
April, 1865. MORTON and' PACE.
ONION SEED, White and Red, in bulk, for
sale by MORTON and PACE.
Saint Paul, April, 1855. nllf
\ ra’iUSHELS RED TOP CLOVER SEED for
1 U sale bv MORTON and PACE.
Saint Paid, April, 1855.
TO PHYSICIANS & DRUGGISTS.
Haskell and Merrick’s extra powder.
ed Drugs, andTilden’s extracts of Belladonna
Cnninm, etr., for sale by MORTON AND PACE.
Saint Paul, April, 1855. nltf
SODA. Cream Tartar, Cm 1). Ammonia, and Oi
of Leiuon, for Bake s and Confectioners, for
MORTON and PACE
sale liy
Illtf
ALARtiE »s<HHiin°nt of Paint and Varnish
Brushes for site by MORTON akd PACE.
St. Paul, April, 1855. nltf
Saint Paul, April, 1855
PERFUMERY, Fancy Goods* Fine Cuileiy, and
Patent Medicines, wholesale and retail, Irv
St. Paul, April, MORTON tKU PAI fc.
A SPLENDID lot "f Fishing Tackle, silver ami
x\. bras* mounted. Trout, Bass, ami general R ds,
three to six joints. Silk, ipatss. linen and hairlines,
silk worm gat, Henning’s Limerick cuilis, am 1 gravi
tation hooks, sinker?, th.ats, n> d aitifirial baits, tor
sale bv MORTON and PALE.
rSainl Paul, April. 1855, nltf
BO It UP & CJUMPLLY,
WOULD respectfully inform the Merchants
ami the public generally, that they h v«
bought out the interest «l Messrs. Burbank 4* Co.
in the Forwarding and I'niniuission business, and
that they C D atlord increased facilities In all
those wha may favur them with a share of their
p Mronnge They will attend to a general Storage,
Forwarding and Commission business, at their
\V iielioii.se on the Lower Landing. Having
leased ihe Wharf-boni, those who ship to thetu
will save expense ot dravvge.
REFERENCES:
Cronin,. Hnrxtlitill and Lear, New York,
J. Harmon and Co., Buffalo.
James C. Fargo, Chicago.
Mather and Co , "
W. A. MoClonkey, Ga lean. Jr>
A. H. Campbell, "
F,B. Jessup and Co., Dubuaue.
Chouteau and Valle, Rt. ixtuis.
Bbrup and Oakes, St. Raul.
St. Paul. M.T. apLtf
ALEXANDER REV,
Storage, Forwarding and Commission
.Merchant ,
Grocer and Dealer in Grain and
Provisions,
LOWER LEVEE, SAINT PAUL, MULTI*.
JR B FMM TO
Governor, W. A- Gorman, St. Paul, M. 2\
Durand, Dortie, ahd Co , JWw York.
C. A. Barriers and Bro., JVltto Orleans.
Firuian Lumpers, “
J and E. Walsh, St. Louis.
B. 11. Campbell and Cm, Galena.
E- Hempstead, "
Him. H H. Sibley, Mendota.
Hon. G. W. Jones, Dubuque, lowa.
Nadeau and Rodgers, ♦«
Ex-Gov. A Ranisojr, St. 'pant. •
Borep and Oakes, *•
Wei. Hollinsbesd snd Becker, '»
Wilkm end Van Etten •% ytf
8l Pael. April. 1859.
D. L. FULLER, *
TV BJtLER In Dry Goods,Groceries. Whole
2,SKSfS:^W
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