The Minnesotian. [volume], November 13, 1851, Image 4

About The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852

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

                
STOWES!
COMPETITION DEFIED
At the Cheap
Store Store.
©
On Third, between Roberts attd Jackson streets.
Zinc, sheet imn, copper nm] J-ipnn ware.
Iron and Brass wire; Snuffers; Trays, Spittoons, Patent Zinc
washboards, Waffle irons, Sad irons. Rivets, Iron ears, Steel traps,
Sheep nnd Cow bells, Spring ballances, Curry combs, Horse cards.
Also,
JLXX2S 9
Axe handles, hatchets; Rip, and X cuts; Shovel', spades, Fire sho
vels, tongs, Grub and Carden hoes, Grub arid Garden scythes;
Pitch forks, PLOWS. Hydraulic rams. Force and lift
Lead pipe; pig, sheet and bar lead; Russia iron: grind stones, crocks.
Percussion caps; pistols, hunting glasses, hunting hatchets, &c.
In short, my assortment consists of almost everything usually kept
in the stove and Tin Ware line, it is of the best quality, and 1
will sell at prices low enough to satisfy almost any one.
All kinds of Ciutter Euve trough, Spouting, Slc.; also every des
cription of
Job Work
At all times neatly and substantially done at my Tin Shop, at rea
sonable prices. F. S. NEWELL.
St. Paul, Oct. 29, l r sl.
CHEAP CASH STORE—WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL.
GROCERIES AXD PROVISION’S, HARDWARE BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, CAPS, CLOTHING, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, FURNITURE, BOOKS
AND STATIONERY.
THE ftibficTiber, by lat<? arrivals Is now in receipt
and opening In his store on St. Anthony street, near
ihe American House, a large and nio*t complete assort
ment of the above named good*, which will positively be
sold at lower prices for cash than ever bebwo offered Iu
thts place. Ills entire stock was selected with great care,
and purchased in the eastern and southern markets for
cash, bo that he can sifely assure hlsfri<-mls and the pub
lic generally that it will be to their interests to call be
fore purchasing elsewhere and examine hi* stock, which
consuls in part as follows:
GROCERIES.
6 hhds X Orleans sugar, 12 chests fine TIT t^a,
12 bltls d » do 17 cadvlies Hue imperial tea,
15 44 clarified sugar, 25 44 gunpowder tea,
6 44 crushed do 25 boxes W R cheese,
5 •* pu verlzed sugar, 10 44 frenh rat'tns,
8 44 Sll molasso*, 1 cask 44 currants,
10 44 X O do 10 drums fresh figs,
3 44 golden syrup, 5 boxes assort 'd candy,
13 bags Rio coffee, 28 dor.eu boxes sardines,
6 44 lava do 20 44 cans oysters,
10 bbls rlc**, 5 baskets olive oil,
10 44 batter crackers, 6 boxes assorted pickets,
6 44 No 1 mackerel, 7 44 to ■ ato catsup,
3 44 do salinoml, 3 44 mushroom catsup,
10 boxes smoked herring, 3 44 walnut catsup,
26 44 codfish, 5 44 pepper sauc-*,
50 44 table salt, 6 44 leuun sy up,
10 sacks coarse salt, 10 M regalia cigars,
7 boxes X Y mustard, 12 “ Cub* 4 *
5 cases do 5 44 l*ri:»c pj 44
fi boxes proud pepper, 15 b->\s* chewing tobacco,
9 44 grain do 100 dozen smoking tlo
3 44 atepice, 50 10* macalmy snuff,
3 44 cloves, 5 boxes 5 D pipes,
2 44 cinnamon, 15 44 matches,
8 44 wheat staich, 5 44 ginger,
15 44 No I soap, 6 gross Nason’s blacking,
2 44 castile soap, 9 box>*s Ink,
2 44 fancy do 10 kegs rifle j>o\vder,
15 •* mould candles, 8 dozen cans do
7 44 star do 4u bags shot,
4 44 sperm do 900 lbs bar lead,
3 bbls sperm oil, 10 M gun tap*,
5 44 lard oil* 10 dozen brooms,
12 dozen axe helves, 5 44 shoe brushes,
4 44 inop handles, 6 44 scrub brushes,
4 44 door mats, 20 44 bedconi*,
10 44 clothes linen, 8 ie painted pails,
A 44 covered buckets, 5 44 washboards,
9" 44 well do 10 44 measure*,
4 boxes clothes’ plus, 6 coil* maniila rope,
4 dozen market baskets 5 dozen wood bowls.
\2%6 above enumerated goods comprise only a small
p*ftkxi of my stock. 1 dull keep cnutmulr uu likuU *
Uni außßUty
PROVISIONS,
nch u bams, shoulders, butter, lard, (lour, pork, peaeh
-4% tipples, potatoes, corn and oata. Also,
WINE 3 AND LIQUORS,
consisting of whiskey, brandy, port, madeira, gin, porter,
olaiet, chainpaigne and ale. Also,
. CLOTHING,
• complete and fashionable assortment, made up in tho
best manner, and of the beet material, among whi h are
overcoats, dress and frock coats, and vests of all kinds,
colors and sizes J tinder clothing in great variety. Also,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
» very Urge and well selected assortment, too numerous
to mention. Also,
If ATS AND CAPS,
embracing all the fall and winter styles. Also, a gene
ral assortment of hardware, paints, glass, tinware ctnle.
I*, alls, JOHN FARRINGTON*
I am now receiving a
splendid assortment of
STOVES^
of liie most approved pat- .
terns, urnnng which will P
be found tin; Lfffel’sdoub- p
le oven; Queen of the pra- |
irit-s; Irving's air tight;—
Prairie Qu.cn; Piuirio Slate; S'. Louis air light;
Prizj premium, Grecian parlor; Collage parlor;—
Etna parlor; Saratoga ho\; Air tight Bridge A:
Brother’s; Sheet iion air tight, of all siz< s and
patterns; Seven and Ten plate stoves.
I am also receiving a now assortment of the fol
lowing articles:— Uuillow ware; Camp Kettles; Fry
pans; Bake ovens; Stew pans; Brass kettles;
i Spoons, Ladles, Coffee mills, churns, buckets.
brass, iron and tin candle sticks; 6ievcs, brooms,
wooden und metal faucets.
Young Ladies's High School,
Saint Louis, JIo.
11. PURKITT, Phiscipal,
THIS Institution has occupied Concert
Hall, since the melancholy disaster
ol May 1,1850. It is organized in Three
Departments—the /’iimary,the Prepara
t-iry, and the High Nchool. Mathematics,
the Natural Sciences, Belles letter* and
English Literature, the Languages, Philos
ophy. History, Duties, and the Accom
plishments, constitute the different depart
ments of study. Ever? facility is offeied
for an extensive, thorough, elevated, sys
tematic and syminetiic.il education.
Members op the Family op the Pnm
cipal.— 1 here are many young ladie* in
different parts of Missouri and the adjoin,
ing Stales, whose parents aie seeking for
them the benefits of a year or two of study
nml instruction iu the city of St. L-mis.
Ihe advantages to be derived from a
course of education in this great and grow
ing metropolis of the West, if one can
ei j>y the protection and influence* of a
q-uet home, are eveiy vear becoming more
and more apparent. The elevated course
of study, ihe occasional literary and scien
tific Lectures, mu-ical concerts of high
character, exhibitions of art, and the nu
merous objects of interest in the city, pre
sent very great facilities for expanding
the mind, improving the taste, and gaining
a knowledge of the world.
Young ladies having this object in view
are received into the family of the Princi
pal, w here all who are entrusted to hi*
charge share the enj -y ments and privileges
of » q-uet and happy home. The comfort,
health, habits, studies, manners and mor
als of the yatiug ladies are carefully atten
ded to, ami all the guards uecessaiy for
physical and moral security are constantlv
thrown around them. Each one is regar
ded with parental watchfulness and atten
tion, that she inay form those habits of
mind, of manners, and of heart, which will
make her an intelligent, agreebie and ac
complished lady.
The number of pupils received Into the
family is limited to about twenty. Parents
further information can obtain it
by letter, or an application at the Institu
<",,a!o g'*es can be bad at the Office
Ot this pipej.
-Hf" The next school year will com
mence ov THE first Monday ur Nept’beb.
A I R ® E ,ot an ‘' fr- 3 ’ variety of wall pa
V I'"! a. Lr. nrc’S.
By the Prenident efthe Uni-
ted Males
JN pursuance of an act of Congress, enti
tled “ An act to authorize the President
of the United Slates to sell the reserved
Mineral Lands in the States if Illinois and
Arkansas, and Territories of Wisconsin
and lowa, suppose > to contain lead ore,”
approved 11th July, 18-16, I, MILLARD
FILL vIORE, President of the United
States of America, do hereby declare and
make known that public sales will be held
at the undermentioned Land Offices in the
States of Illinois and Wisconsin, at the
periods hereinafter designated to wit:
At the Land Oflice at MINERAL
POINT, WISCONSIN, commencing on
Monday, the third day of November npxt,
for the disposal of the folio .ving tracts con
taining lead mines which were within Id
from the public sale of the 2-lth of May,
1847, ordered by the president’s Proclama
tion of the 20th November, 1840, viz.
North of the bate line nnd Eas' of the fourth
principal meridian.
The east half of the southwest quarter
of section nine; the northwest quarter of
nineteen; and the half of t'e northeast
quarter of twenty one, in township one, of
ruuge one.
The east half, the east half of the north
west quarter an I the east half of the south
west quarter of section two; the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of seven,
the southeast quarter ol'the southeast
quarter of section twelve and the southeast
quarter of section thiity-two, in township
one; the southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of 'wenty five, and the east half of
toe northeast quarter of thirty six, in town
ship two; and the west half of the south
west quarter of twenty four, in township
five, of range two.
The east half and northwest quarter of
the northwest quarter of section twenty
one, the southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of twenty-five; the south half of
the southwest quarter of thirty ; the south
west quarter oi the northwest quarter, and
the northeast of the northwest quarter, of
thirty one, and the east halt of ihe north
east quarter, and the northeast quarter of
the southeast quarter, of thirty six, in
township two: the east half of the north
east quarter of seventeen, in township
three; the west half of the northwest quar
ter ol five; and the east half of the north
east quarter, and the east half and north
west quarter of the northwest quarter of
six, in township four; the east half of sev.
fit; a.id the southeast quaiter and south
east q tarter of the nonhwest quarter of
thirty -one, in township five, of range three.
The west half and northeast quarter ol
Ihe southeast quarter, the northwest quar
ter, the south naif and northwest quaiter of
the southwest quarter and the southwest
quarter of (he northeast quarter of section
one; the south half of the northeast quar
ter, the east half and northwest quarter of
the southwest quarter, and the east half
and northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of two; ami the northwest quarter
of seven, in township six, or ranee five
At the Land Ollice at DIXON, ILLI
NOIS, commencing on Monday, the third
day of November next, lor the disposal of
the following *rac»s containing | P *,t m i„es
which, in consequence of their being em*
braced in nnexpired lead mine leases,
were withheld from the public sale of the
sth Apii', 1817, ordered by the President’s
Proclamation of the Bth of September
1846, viz: r ’
North of the bane tine and East of the
fourth principal meridian.
1 he west half ol the northwest quarter
of section twenty.eight; the northw est
quarter of the northw e-t quarter of thir'y
five; ami the west half of the northwest
quarter of thiity sx, in towusbip twenty
nine, of range one.
I he southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section fifteen; and the north
east quaiter of the northeast quarter of
twenly-lhree, in town-hip twenty seven
and the west half of twenty two, in town'
ship twenty-nine,of lairge two.
The northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section twenty fuur, in township
twenty nine, of range three. '
The southwest quarter of Ihe southeast
quarter and the northwest quarter of the
noithwest quarter of section thirty; the
south half of thirty two; and the east half
of the northwest quarter of thiitv six in
township twenty pine, of range four.
North of the base line and uest of tin fourth
principal meridian.
The west part of the east fraction of sec
tion fifteen; and the southeast quarter of
the northeast quarter of twenty two, in
township twenty nine, if range one.
Ihe west fractional hatfol section sev
enteen, in township twenty-nine, of rauge
two.
It. accordance w ith the provisions of the
act ol 11th July, 1846, hereinbefore refer
red to, pre emptiori claims will not be at
lowed to any of the above mentioned lauds,
until after they have been offered at public
sale, and become subject to private entry,
and no locations for land bounties hereto
fore granted by any law of Congress for
military services rendered to the Uni’ed
States, will be pennineo on any of the
above mentioned lauds, as provided by Ihe
act entitled “An act making appropria
tions for the civil and diplomatic expenses
of Government,” & c . approved 3d March,
1851. Ihe tracts will l»e ollered and sold
111 such legal subdivisions as will include
the mine or mines, at not less than two
dollars and fif y cents p. r arre, and if not
sold at public sale, at such prices, nor shall
be entered at private -ale within twelve
months thereafter, then >he same shall be
subject to sale a« other lands.
1 he sales will each be kept open for two
weeks (unless the lands are sooner dispos
ed of) and no longer, and no private en I
tties of Ihe land in the tracts so offi-red will
be admitted until after the expiration of,
the two weeks.
In further execution of said act, I have '
caused the Commissioner of the General
Land Office to publish with this proclama- j
lion a brief description of the above lands, '
prepared from the . ffieial documents. |
Given under my hand at the city of
Washington, this twenty-eighth day of;
Apiil, Anno Domini one thousand eight
hundred and fifty-nne.
MILLARD FILLMORE.
By the President:
J. Butterfield.
Commissioner of the Gen. Land Office.
To Ihe Public.
The tracts embraced in the above proc
lamation of the President comprises nil the !
residue of the lead mines yet to be brought
into market south of the Wisconsin river.
I hey cover those mines (particularly the
portion situated in Illinois) worked under
former leases from the Government which *
had not expired at the date of the sale of
the adjacent mines, and therefore possess
the advantage of being piepared for im- i
mediate operations, without incurring the
increased expenses incidental to opening
new mines, and most of them are believed
to be very productive. They are all more
or less conveniently situated in reference
to the navigable rivers and other cheap
means of transportation of their products to
St. Louis, and are in the midst of a country
yielding abundantly all the agricultural
products of the latitude iu which they are
located.
J. BUTTERFIELD,
Commissioners of the Gen. Land Ojf.ce
By the President of the lul-
led Mai< »-
In pursuance ol law, I MILLARDFILL
MORE, President of the United Slates
of America, do hereby declare and make
known, that a public sale will be held at
the Land Office at Sanlt Ste. Marie, in the
State of Michigan, commencing on Mon
day, the twenty-seventh day of October
next, lor the disposal of those sections and
parts oi sections of public lands, situated
w ithin the limi's of itic following named
town-hips and fractional townships, cov
ered by mineral leases (not putchased) oi
reported by the geologist containing min
eral, in which ate embraced the tracts
which could not, by reason of unexpired
leases, be olfered under the President’s
proclamation of the 27ih of January, 1848,
and June 13ih, 1650, and such of said mi i
eral lands as are now vacant, and are re
quired to be re-offered under the provis
ions ol the act entitled “an act to reduce
the minimum piice of the mineral lauds in
the l, ke Srperior district in Michigan,
and the Chippewa district in Wisconsin,”
approved 2Gth September, 1850, to-wit :
KußTir or THE base LINE AND WEST OF THE
PUINCIPAL MEIIIDIAN.
Townships lolly seven, forty-eight, and
forty - nine of range tw etity five.
'townships forty-seven, forty eight, for
ty nine, and fifty-eight, of range twenty
six.
Townships fifty eight and fifty-nine, of
range twenty seven.
Townships fif-y one, fifty two, and fifty
eight, of range tw et.ly-t ig'it.
Townships fifty one, fifty two,fifty sev
en, fifty eight, and fifty nine, of lange
twenty nine.
Townships fifty-one, firty-two, fifty-six
fifty-seven, and fifty eight, of range thirty.
’townships fifty-one, fifty-six, fifty sev
en, and fifty-eight, of range thirty-one.
Townships fifty-one, fifty-four, fifty-live,
fifty-six. fif y seven, and fifty-eight of
range lh!lly-two.
Town-hips fifty four, fif y-five. fifty-six,
ami fifty seven, of range thirty-three.
’low nsl i|s fifty three, fifty lour, fifty
live, amt fifty-six, ami township sixty five,
on Isle Royale, of range thiity.four.
Town-hips fif y two, fif y-three, and fif
ty four, of range thirty-five.
'Townships fifty-two and fifty-three, of
range thirty-six.
I own.hips fif y one, fifty-two, anti fifty
three, of range thirty-seven.
Township fifty one, of range thirty
eight.
'Township fif y-one, of range thirty-nine.
Township fifty one, of range forty.
'Townships fifty and fifty one, of range
forty one.
Townships forty eight, forty nine, fifty,
amt fifty one, of range forty two.
Townships forty eight, forty nine, fifty,
and fifty one, of range forty three.
'I ownships forty eight, forty nine, fifty,
and fifty one, of range forty fmr.
'Townships forty eight, forty nine, and
fitly, of tang- fully five.
I ow nships forty nine and fifty, of range
forty six.
townships forty six. forty seven, forty
eight, and forty nine, of range forty seven.
'townships for'y -even and forty eight,
of rauge folly eight
Township forty eight, of range forty
nine.
Lands appropriated by law for the use of
schools, miti'aiy and e ther purposes, to
gether with “those swamps amt overflow
ed lands made unfit thereby for culliva
•ion,” if any, w hicli shall be selected by
the State authorities before the .lays ap
pointed for the commencement of the
public sale, under the act tn'itled “an
act to enable the Sta e of Arkansas anil
uther States to P claim the “swamp lands
within their limits,” approved September
28, 1850. will be exrlmled from the sale.*.
And no locations for land bounties hereto
fore granted by any law of Congress for
military services rendered to ihe United
States, will be permitted on any of (lie
above mentioned lands, as provided by the
act entitled “ an act making appropriations
for the civil and diplomatic expenses of
•overnnient,” &c., approved 3d March,
1851.
Par’icular lists of the tract to be offered
will be deposited with the Register and
Receiver at Sanlt Sie. Marie before the
day of sale, and the offering of the lands
w ill be commenced on the day appointed,
and will proceed in the older ill w inch they
are advertised with all convenient dispatch
until the w hole shall have been offered, and
the.sale thus closed; but the sale shall not
be kept open longer than two weeks, and no
private entiy of any of the lauds will be
admitted until after the expiration of the
two week*.
Given under my hand at the city of
Washington, this tw en'y six'll day of July,
Anno |) imiiii, one tliuii'aitd eight hundred
and fit' y one.
By the (’resident,
MILLARD FILLMORE.
J. Butt in field,
Commissioner of the Gen. Land Oflice.
Notice.
To Pie emplion claimants , and to lessees ,
orm/ainis, and permittees of Mineral
Lands.
Eveiy person entitled to the right of
pre-rinptioi. to any of the lands above
liieii'iiuied, is requited to establish the
same to the satisfaction i f the Register anil
Receiver at Sanlt Ste Marie, anil make
pa; ment tlu-ielor, as soon as practicable
after seeing this notice, and before Ihe day
appointed for the commencement of ihe
public sale of the lands embiaciug the
tract claimed; otherwise such claim wifi
be loifeited.
| Aittl eveiy person havine the riolif, un-
I der the net entitled “ ail act to establish a
lain! office in the tinithern part of Michi
gan, and to provide for the sale of ihe min
eral lands in the State of Michipan,” ap
proved Ist March, 1847, as lessees, occu
pants, or permittees, to cuter, to the erx
tent of tlieir leases or prrmits, anv of Ihe
lands above mentioned, and who are enti
i tied, under the act entitled “ an act to re
duce the minimum price of the ininiral
lands in the Lake Supeiior district, Micht
gan, and the Chippewa district, in Wiscon
stn,” approved 26ih September, 1850. “ to
enter the land covered by their Ita.-es, oc
cupancy, and permits respectively,” at the
| minimum price of $1 125 per acre ; or, if
i covering more than one full section, “ eu
I titled, on the surrender of such lease or
permit at the proper laud ollice, to pur
chase, if he shall elect to do so, one full
section,” at the rate of $2 50 per acre, is
required to establish the same to the satis
faction of the Register and Receiver at
Sault Sle. Marie, and make payment
therefor as soon as practicable after seeing
this uotice, and before the day appointed
for the commencement of the public sale
of the lands embracing the tract claimed ;
otherwise such claim will be forfeited.
J. BUT! ERFIELD,
Commissioner of the Gen. Laud Office.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
JDRY GO- DS, CLOTHS,
Groceries, Hardware,
Ttn-wai c, Medicines, Boots
Mitres. Ac.
TITHE subscriber begs leave to call Ihe
A attention of his friends and the pub»
lie generally to his selection of rite above
goods. They will be found by inspection
to comprise every article that the wants of
families can demand. Much may be. and
is said, by advertisers of goods, of the
large stocks, beamiftil selections, cheap
articles, cheaper than their neighbors, new
slock j- st opened cannot submit to be
undersold, &c-, Ac. Such feeble attempts
to clap-trap I do not attempt to put firth :
but simply request a call that a discerning
public may judge for themselves. My
.took is not yet filled up of Fancy Goods
and Clothing, but am confident in a few
weeks when otu New- \ ork Spring Stork
artives, I can fully convince the people of
St. Anthony amt the upper country that a
more desirable, cheaper or better selected
lot of goods has not found place west of the
Alleghanies. For the wants of this com
munity, our slock of the above goods is
now very extensive: but when filled will
compete for variety and amount with any
-tock in the Teriitory. The slock of Med
icine va ill be ihe largest in the Tenitoiy;
comprising every article required by the
Physician to the Housewife.
I he following are a few of the articles
on baud:
Brv
Flints of every variety;
Cloths, Cassimeres amt Satinetts;
Fiencli nut Cham brv Ginghams;
Gamhrooiis. Cotlonailes;
Plain and figured de Lames;
Deiiimes, black and mown drills;
Klegant polka ’iin-lins;
Kentucky jeans, blue dulls;
En-broidi red nui.liu-;
Black and brown sheet and shir l ;
Plain and figured lavs us;
liish linens;
Linen Itisiies, all colors;
White and brown linens trhle diaper;
Plain and figured linen ginghams;
White and bio>* n cotton table diaper;
Brown French linens all widths;
Plain “lack and coloied alpacca;
Beautiful-silk u aip lustre.* l )
8-4 musqneto netting;
Book amt Sciip Muslins;
Jaconetts amt Cambrics;
Bishops’ lawns,
Hunchback Diaper;
Scotch and Riinice Diaper;
Colored Cambrics, Nankeens;
White and Broun Linen Drills;
Tickings, all style-;
White. Red and Yellow Flannel <;
Fine Gauze.
GLOVES.
White, Black and Colored Fancy Kid;
« «< <i silk
“ “ “ Lisle Thread
Misses and Childrens’ “
HOSIERY.
W bite, Black and Colored Cotton;
Mark Lamb’s Wool;
Black amt Colored Worsted;
Black Moravian, superior article.
shawls.
Plain Can'on Grape;
Dama-k “ “
Embro’d “ “
Snk amt Barege;
Mils in t'e Lame;
Cashmere.
P \RASOLS.
l'lai nand Figured Silk;
“ “ Turk Satin;
Plain and Fringed Gingham;
*• “ Linen;
’gentlemans’ furnishing goods.
Diawers, Cravats,
Ties.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Sewed Calf Boots;
Pegged do do
Kip do
Heavy do
Gents Extra Fine Gaiters;
La-lies ami Misses’ “
Walking Shoes;
Children do
Mens and Boys’ Brogan';
Mi-ses and Childrens’ Shoes;
Ladies’ Fine Walking do
Do do Excelsior do
Blark and Colored Gaiters;
Do do half do
Bootees and Buskins.
HATS AKD CAPS.
lints and Caps, of the Spiing Style,
which cannot be equalled either in price
nr quality.
Mens and Boys’ Leghorn Hals;
Do <io D -ulile do do
Palm Leaf, Trimmed do
Youths’ China Palm, New Sty Ie;
Childrens’ Lett horn Ilats.
READY MADE clot nts.
Ex'ra Fine Black Frock Coats;
Do do Dress do
Black and Blue Sack do
Tweed do
Ci shmeretta do
Doeskin do
Bmw n Linen do
Alaparra do
Cotton Flannel Under Shirts and Drawers
Extra Fim- N tt Wool do
llickoiy Stmt--; Lout; Green Jackets,
Mx’d Jl tilne salinetlsjSheep’s Grey Pants;
Various Pattern; Light Colnied, riu;
Black Saiiu Vests- Ex. tine hl’k doeskin
Figured do Cotton Hose; [to
Valencia do Seamed Wool do.
India Rubber Capes Linen Silk & H’dk’f.;
Keafine Jackets; Gurnsey Frock-;
Gver-alls; Neck Stocks A Scarfs
Snipe & check cot. do Fine liden *hiits;
Summer checks; Brown Doeskins;
GROCERIES, &C.
N O. Sugar Refined A, Loaf Suitar
Sugar H. Molasses Plantation Molasses;
j Rio and Java Coffee Pep; er and Spice
Ground Ginger Mustard
Canister Mustard Matts Cassia
Nutin-as Pitts’gh aud Boston
8xl0<& 10x12 Wind’wStarch [Nails
Glass Sperm Candles
‘-tar Candles Mould Candles
Palm Soap Variegated Soap
Olive Oil Pickles
Blacking Wash Boards
Painted Buckets Tubs, 3&4 in nest i
Bed Cords Pitch
Ro«in Tar
Turpentine Oakum
Lard Oil Clav Pipes
G. A. Salt L B Salt
Assorted Shot Bar Lead [up
Pepper Sauce 30 h’xs Ass’td Ketch-
No 1 and 2 Mackeral Ass’td br’nds Tobac’o
G. Percussion Caps Currents
figs Candy
Lemon Syrup Matches
Playing Cards Butter Crackers
Soda Crackers Boston Crackers
Imperial Tea Y. 11. Tea
Rice Chocolate
W. R. Cheese Cider Vinegar
Supeifine Flour Brooms
Dried Apples Dried Peaches
Raisin* Lard
Mess Pork Hams and Shoulders
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE.
Pittsburgh Nails Boston Nails
Iron Assorted Plough Steel
Cast Steel American and Eng-
Hammers lish blistered steel
Glass Bxl<’ & 10x12 White Lead [era
X cut saws, 5, 6 & Wood saw* & strain-
G 2 feet Butchers’Saws
Log Chains Copper and Hell Metal
Trace do Kettles
Wrapping Praper Maynard &Noye’s Ink
Collins,Hunt it * im- S-eel Pens
■lions Axes Axe Handles
Lathing Hatchets Hatchets
Knives ami Forks Bench Planes, single
Pocket & Peillßiives amt double
Scythes Manilla Rope
Hay Rakes Scythes pa’nt &com’n
flay F--rks Scythe Stone*
Long Hand Shovels Manuie Folks, and 2
Miort do do 3 prong
Hor«eshoe nails Grain Shovels
Letter & Cap Paper Neat painted 'Tubs
J. GEORGE LENNON.
NEW GOODS.
A RECENT expedition to the cities of
New York and Philadelphia, has re
sulted in the arrival, at
R. M SPENCER’S “CHEAP CASH
S TORE,” of one of the most splendid
stocks of Goods ever brought to St. Paul,
and consists in pait of the following: a
iit-li assortment of silks, French poplins,
barege delaines India ciapes and figured
Illyrians, of all colors ami most beautiful
styles; winch are unsurpassed in heauty.
51-0 a latge l«t of white; dotted, Coloied,
amt embroidered Swiss muslins, plain,
Swiss, mull amt book tiiu<liii>: cardinal
amt bishop’s lawns, paint-d lawns and
muslins, India linen*, and crape shawls, a
superior article. Also a general assort
nieiit of la-iics’, gents’, misses’ and child
ren’s hose and half hose; gloves of every
vaiiety ami quality, silk and tine satin
parasols, silk amt linen pocket hdkl ’, cra
vats and neck lies ol all kinds, tortoise
shell, horn, luck amt side combs ; Persian
and Coals’ spool lluead. spool and skein
silk of all colors; ribbons of the richest j
ami most beautilul styles; silver double
plated tea Bn l table spoons, beads, jew el
rv, artificial fl -wers, &.*. We would par
ticularly call the attention of Ihe ladies of
St. Paul and vicinity, to our large a*'Oit
ment of B -nuets, consisting of silk, Flor
ern e, hair braid, ami French lace bi-uiiel*
AN-, to our ex’enaive stock of ladies’,
misses’ and children’s shoes. Also, a
large ot of gents’ calf and moioccn boots,
gaiters and hall gaiters.
Besides a general assortment of QtiPen*
ware. Glassware, Hardware and < tilli ry.
Window Glass, Nalls, Groceries am. Pro
visions, Hats and Caps, <fep. All of which
will be sold low for cash. We invite all to
call and examine our stock before purchas
iog elsewhere, as we are determined not
to be undersold.
R. M. STENCER
Bl 118 VMi & PKHSOX’S
MINNESO I A EXPRESS, cotnm-Mjug
al Galena, with the Aim licau Ex
press Company, f--i the speedy and sale
transportation of money, and valuable
packages, collection of drafts, notes, lulls,
Ac., purchase of inerchandi-e, by sample
or otherwise, &c. 'To and from ail the
principal cities in the United States amt
Canada*.
■Tj=* A messenger will leave St. Paul
every Wednesday, and Galena ever) Fri
day.
Oftices and Agencies.— Messrs. Rice,
Hauav fa Co., St. Paul; J. 11. Stevens Si
l'i' , St. Anthony; Churchill & Nelson,
Stillwater; B. W. Bishois, E-q., Prairie
do Cliien; F Steel, E-q., Foil Spelling;
Peter Waples, E«q , Dubuque; G. R
West, E-q., Dubuque; J. Brookes, E.»q.,
Galena.
Messengers will leave St. Paul twice n
week, in the Nomiiii e and I)r. Fianklin
W. S. Fiancette on the Franklin, Burbank
on Nominee.
HALF-WAY IlOUStt.
JOHN MORGAN, (mid-way
between St. Paul and Sliii- »
water,) begs leave to say to lj{
strangers visiting Minnesota,and
the public generally, that having made hi*
arrangements complete for the accommo
datiun of the public and being situated in
the midst of the most delightful scenery,
son minded by lakes that at ound with fi-h,
ai.d in an atmosphere of unsurpassed puri
ty, he hopes to see company from abroad
as well as from neighbor ing villages.—
They will find the charges moderate.
CtiTondfr A Matthews,
BL\CKSMI !lIS, at the Red _ ,
Shop, oil the east side of Rob- ’Vw
erls street, St. Paul, are now pre-
pared w itli the best stock of iron and steel,
ol at| patterns and varieties, that ever w as
hioiight to this town; including, beside
common English and American Iron, Ju
niata. Bloom, Swedes. Russia and Engli-h
bar; also German and blister ste. I, and an
article of steel for cutlery, equal to the best
of Sheffield. In connection with our
Smith Shop, ,ve have also a Wagon Shop
w ith a supply ol the best seasoned white
oak amt other mateiial, for making tip top
w agon j. buggies, and sleighs, which wr
make, iron, and warrant to order, on short
notice. Also eveiy description «f plows.
We intend to put Ihe business „f our
shop straight through. And though it may
be said • e live by nur vises ami fame and
stol, for a living, we mean to do honest
w ork for honest prices.
K. M ACKF.VZIR, ~..
IMPORTER OF WINES AND LIQUOB3 wl
Pine, East of Second Street,
«AS JLSt RK< ETVKD in store and offer* for
sale—^>'|e, C. giii.c b.andy, vintage of 15,25
of veiy an net 101 quaiiiy and flavor:
20 tibl-of old B .uibon whiskeys
* do vt, o’ fine copper milled do ;
15 <lo do icy sh’, tnpenoi, man j
20 ba-Weta Meutsicck cham.-agne, quar's •
l-> do do do pint*;
20 do Gri*lee do quart*;
12 do Pei her do qua mi,
10 do Impel ta I do pints;
10 do genuine Coid'.n Bleu do, ouar'< .
~6 •>» «•« de.pmu.’
to eases superior spirklin* hock • ’
2 pipp* Metier Sivan Hotlindgiu;
(ThaidD'-pny Brandy, of .he vintages 0 f IB3C| O
1849, in hiif, fjnar cc and eighth pipe*.
Cl< irt Wines of vanoiis »iades and prices, in
wood nnd 3lass. *
.f, 0 ' 1 ’ Madeira and Teneiiffc Wines, In
nail ipc* and qtmtrt ca«ls.
15 resea superior .Spanish L-qnorice Paste.
Mo L ’Uif, S' p» I. 9
OAGS! RAGS!! 500, ~00 lbs. clean co:t
11 and linen wanted, at
LK DUC’S BOOK STORE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
SAINT ANTHONY STORE.
MAIN ST. VS ANTHONY, OPPOSITE THE
PALLS.
“J nimble Ninrpenct is bet ertkan a slow Shil
ling.”
r l' HE undersigned respectfully announces to
A. the citizens ol St. Anthony, and theupper
country, as well as those who live iu bt. Paul,
(it they want to gel go- d cheap,) that they
are now prepared to exhibit one ol tile largest
attd best selected assortments of Goods ever
brought into Minnesota. The stock contains
many new and beautiful styles, all Itavi- gbeen
selected in the East em Cities, wuti the greatest
care to suit the market o: Minnesota, w hich
they will sell on the most reasonable terms,
The following -nay he found among tl-eir
DRY GOODS.
Black,blue, brown, olive and green broad
cloths; doeskin, cassimeres, satinetts; ireri
noes of all n lors and qnalitie- ; alpacca lustres
changeable alpacca ; black, changeable ai d fig
uieil silk-, muslin de lames ; Kiench, English,
and AmCr can pfn t, ;lawns ofall kil ds ; wl-ite
red, green and yellow tlanuels, birds eye do.
for childrens wear ; hrownarid bleachedshret
ingsa-d sliiit-ngs ofall the d fferent qualities;
bed ticking; blue bmwn, win e and mixed
drills; hickory stripes, cottonades. canton
tlanuels. apron checks, batting; wadding, and
wicking, Irish linen of all varieties ; black
in ii*l n, crape, veils, etc. ot different colors;
bird eye, Scotch and liusian diaper; brown lin
en ami different varieties of table co\ejs;oil
cloth,do., do., vestings, ail kinds of cravats,
Scotch and American ginghams, French do.,
berage d’lame, stiadilla ; silk, crape, ai d dif
ferent varieties of shawls; brown hollands,
In en drills. Imcahuck. crash, Kentucky jeans,
gia*s cloth shirts; muslin, s wtss, lisle thread
and In en edging- and ins> rin gs, gloves, hois
ery, pl.in and boidered can.biics. linen cam
bric handkerchiefs, bonnet, cap, ami neck rib
si m ; pink, blue, and green chambray ;linrn
ginglum, I alian lustre, poplins, colorad berge,
moha r lustre, Turk.satin plain and plaid silk
and gingham parasols, fringes, gimp, umbrellas
etc..etc..
A large lot of READY-MADE CLO-
IliiNG, mai utaetun#d ex|re-sly lor this
1 lace. IIoo»3 and ?hie*, Hats. Caps, any
q anLty ol straw goods, all suited for this mar
ket 1
FAM1 1 Y GROCERIES.
Ja a, Rio, and St Damii go coff- e, chocolate
co- oa. black tea, imperial do., yom g amt old
hyson do., ginger, cas-ia, umtaid. sugar pep
per,spice, milling , mace, ketchup*, peppei
sauce. cloves, raisins, currants, rice, soap,
Sunil, indigo, dro d apples, and peaches chew -
ing and smoking tobacco, codfi sli, bams,
slioiiiders ai.d sole b.icon. Hour, oats and corn,
beans. p< rk and laid lamp oil. rope.molasses,
confectionary of all kinds, salaialus, starch,
ca- dies.
I i a lew days they will have a laige lot of
pan.ts and dye-smff.,spirits ol turpentine, al
cohol, batter, c.ieese, etc., etc.
HARD JFARE.
Mill saws and file*, sad irons, coffi-e m ills,
shovels and spades. Summons axi-s, a genuine
article; h-es nails ol every vaiiety, looking
gldsse t , window glass, kni\ e* and locks, pock
et and pen knives, cat renter ai d jott ei toe Is
gu-s.both singlp ai d double bands; with a
lull assortment oi Huilwaie.
A large lot of < RoIKI-RY will be opened
in a ew days.
Combs,from 10 cents to $5 00, of all kinds
from the born to tl e buffalo amt shell, consis
ting ol the li rk, side and round ccinbs, fine
ivory and b ffalo and English und dre-sit g do.
< Lot K*—l-t d-tferent | atteans liom $2,00
to $24 00 together with a lot of
YANKEE NOTIONS.
:~j”l.ndios and G- nth men are solicited to
-all and examine the gi od> ter then-selves.
„ . J. H. SI EVENS &, CO.
St Anthony 1851.
LUMBEU.
The St. Anthony Mill Com
pany
Big leave to inform the pnb’ic that their
lour Saw Mills are m lull operation, and
all orders receded shall he punctually atten
ded to. The loltowii g list of priresof lum
ber. al*o Tor rattii g lumberTo St. Paul, w ill be
found low :
No. 1 Boards, per M.
“ 2 “ jo 00 “
“ 3 '•* JO (10 ««
“ 3 <« 800 “
Scoots* 5 00 “
Dimension for frames not ex
ceed inr 24 f. et, ;-2 00 «
No. I Pickets, ]o no «
•“ 2 “ 5 oo «
Extra Shingles, 3 50 “
No I “ 3 00 ••
*' 3 “ I 50 “
Lath 2 < 0 «•
The said c mpany will deliver in laft in St.
Paul, in addition to the above prices. 1, mber
at $1 50 per M.. Lath 30 cents per M.
Inconsequence ofilie great press of business
all persons requiting lumber are requestedto
send in their hi Its ea 1 iv.
El" let ms cash on delivei y of the raft.
AMERICAV REPOSITORY OF I.YVE.YTIOYS.
TO MKCHANICS, lIVVEIf nas AKD MAN U F ACTU&EB|.
Seventh Volume of the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
Mes-k*. Mi nn & c O .
Amciiran and F.ueign Tatem Agent-, and Pub
li-hri* o' the Scientific Ameiican,
Respectfully aimoiii.ee m me public that
Urn lust i.uinbei id Volume VII, „f this widely
circulated a". l valuable junral »,|| , t . ue „„ , he
-Oil. of Seplrnibir. I lie utwr volume will com
mence will, netv typo, pinned men paper of a
he.v.cr text me than Ih.t me.! in the preceding
volumes. Ii I* the mention ( ,| the publ theis to
nlii*ir>ie :t mme foil) , by istroducin- lepie-enia
t.ons of plum uenl evei.ia counee e.t with ihe ad
vancem n > "f -cience 5 ncsid •* furnishing toe usual
ainoii'.l 111 eng at mgs of new in.ei.Holi*.— It is
pm.lish.d week y in form for binding, and affoids
at (he end »f the years -pleudid volume of over
f in huiid.ed p.ges. wnh acopioo* miles, and fmm
li-e n. -ix hundredeugiav lugs,togelhei wnh a vast
amoiinl .1 practical iiiformation concerning the
|""g ess uf invention and d.scveiy Ihioughout Ihe
woiiu. | hue 1* 110 sat j- ei ol impnilmce to the
mechanic, in senior, m u ularuni r and general
Cl. liter Which IS not i.ea'e iin the mo*i able m.n
nei—u.e id.'or*, coiiirii.uio'S .nd corus|h n. cuts
being .. cn of Ihe nigh, st ll.mminls Ilisinfiet
he li ailirgscientific j urun lof ilieeoenliy.
t the Inventor wn| lint in il a weekly list of
Ameiicn t'a'enl Cb..m*, rrpoit,d fiom i|,e Patent
-■hiihfirr,an onginal feaiuie not found in anv other
popllOilot * J
TEUMS: Two dollors per year,—one dollar for
six mouth*. All leltrismust tie p-.-lmid .„d a,,
reeled lo .‘MI NN and CO.. 1 üblither* of the Set
entijic American, 128 Fulton st. N. Y” *
INDgCEM Fif TS POE CLt’BßiaG,
Any peison who w.|| send u* four subscribers
for six in,nulls, at our regular rates, shall be enti
tled lo one copy for the same length uf time, or
we will furnish- > 1
Ten mpie-forSix Month*, a. g
Ten copies lor twelve Months, 15
Fifteen copies for Twe've Months ,3
Twett/y cop.es for Twelve Moni*s, 23
Southern and Western money taken at par (or
.'ilTVa'luc"'"' ° r P,,SI offiC<! ~ampS Uk « n
REMOVAL,
r r h P St * P,lul HAT A. CAP store, has m
A been removed to Third Street, pear Jl
ih- junction i where tnav be found, . full as
sot tmeut ol Hats and Cap*, of the latest style.
r ’* CR,ve ‘ 1 »» assorment olSum
mer Hafs. eomprtsing Dunstable Braids, Sen
net, Palm Leaf* &c., of various styles.
r. west McCloud.