davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-07

Iof kLg l.reby gwen q al p~fsn- "a = ,s a.
th~ -.ia.s n AMOS HOBBY si> Of Brookn x, n
..ss :, or..-o H. s.r. a. hers Thereof o. r.
atrk.s. M Attorney b4 oAce, 70 % W a. = . Ii.
81 N 5eors he 3sy u ssy lsttpstei Ns -.
- go r.,..,n.1 ELIZA HOBBf. Afua1rifsht
DTBTIC aDNISIsTRAroRs OFFICE 10 7 >.ss.-, 'iI,sTs
Hota- gwen The fsiatife saa lrkt q - "a
TRF N lt,s on a. Cry Of S-N iOrs, lefcAtt - -
~ho slexs1 died iat-stAe Tat isaAA afry -
az. of IL Coua,y Y0rk los leitsrs OF AZ al
~ ,b. "a nt-.a- 90 F-oraar, ~hN
To- oeck a as forenoon Nsr f0rs, iot1 al ~
10 ea-t. JANIS s. THAfEh, Pae.N Asn4as~'""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-07

NUUNG MIN from tho country wanted, 10 sell
several cheap and popular works Issued Al SINNERS
Boston Public aii0n Rooms The largest commission viii
be allowed fair wages by the month will be paid.
large OF ch-sp works will b. kept constantly on hsnd
travelling age viii do well 10 call Call inmsdiasb ~
sKlSNERS Pubiicsuon Room. ~ \. Branch Office, Ice
Br0sd +. ~. room No. 2, 40 stairs n I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-07

ibf ORDER Nshse Li-aosH- J.fse 90 80
BDCoqrt Plea for the .nd County So
s hereby gwen. o. - oi Tie sufs
frt1fs.
against WILLIAM a. HALsEf.
dent oi The O S~e Jefssy and hat
oi l i~ut- be appear AID drlafg- suh sitfn
msa according a. lss ~ta atls from ne hfst p4bsta
lbs and nat he u@t of sy d~nts tl7 o. hn
telts of t STATE -i fh~ delivery D Pre-
-fty ~thn t- STAT t-gus BON, and t- oi "a
property b. Lm lofo8ea By az and s0Ds'sf 10 .ta
a. NJ Octab-f, leto. BROOK, FRYE
fl5 laf f..h.r ffafInf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-07

NV YORK COMMON PLEAS H-.keth sst.a.i 49,
smith afmnsttnr Tho w snusset, t- as
jonathan Hunt. i--ii summons ~ money frini
90 contract AnoN sMfH The defendant ST. h-f-hy
summoned the glt the ,tlas "A wiab COPS
upol ,ou aud eop your answer 90 M o.
ID Chamber. street CTS Nors wu twenty iz, afe t-
hereof -susife a s dag Of -n,h s 500 nlto
ue complaint sofet u- pitHtt s s- Judgment Zoe
OF as collars. with th- oaieeth ts o Dawn
b- thousand hundred aud ly -f h-ie. cost.
Dated ION DECEMBER. 1853 d MeMAHON. D.
I pl.nlH- Atfnfnrt. } -frsri. \
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-07

DILER WANTED first rate ruler may obtain p
"a permanent situation high by calling immedi
aiely on r {. ROOT ANTHONY. - Wilism-si 81 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28

resources Of TIE poetss mind were brought
TO bear in this bne direction IN the line of.
the inferior faenities-to promote a base.
and vile. purpose 1T was therefore "a vile
poem, despitsof slt its p6eiical bDa1ties.
Ii was for otherwise with Milton's great
poem, Scenes and love aad beauty were
there revealed, as full and as rich as the.
Imagination could conceive bat the key.
note was pure and holy, the f0He was good,
the design and tendency -of the whole was.
to Improve and elevate the soul. e
He had been indnced to- adopt this sub
.iect as the theme of his lecture, not because
it was fertile in thought. but because in
looking out from his stand point as minis
ter of religion, his heart had been nede
sad by seeing how bad men had the control
of the amusennents of society--how much
'selfsIlness had done 10 furnish amlsements,
and how little religion had done towards
this object. Wicked men were. sbrewd
and sure in their plans and operations. -
They understood human nrture, and they
formed their plans with reference to the
end designed; and they were almost GER
tain to succeed. When contemplating the
movements Of the selfish and wicked, and
Their success, fhe was. impressed with the
truth, that the children of this world were
iin-their gereration, wiser than the children
itof light.
In closing, Ire remarked, he had not adj
dressed his audience simply because he had
a lecture to deliver. but III the hope to a.
rouse. the. attention of good anil reflecting
men to the great Importance OF providing
Famhsements for the million. Il
The language employed by the lecturer
was strongly characteristic, and his illustra-
tons were pointed and eminenny calculated
to impress npon the minds Of his auditors
the views which he holds upon. the subject
Eof amusement. We cannot doubt that the
lecture will he the means of affecting some
good in this community. 1t is not often
that clergyman takes so clear and practi-
Ecal a view of life IN the city.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28
II T. Es Nj s:

IHE DAILY SENTINEL AND GAZETTE
Six dollars a year-nvariaby in advance.
FRI -WEEKLy-Three dollars and fifty cents
a year, invariably in advance, and the paper dis
continued when the period for which it is paid
expires.
- WEEKLY-Two dollars year, invariably in
advance, and the paper discontinued when the
period for which it is paid expires.
EIs Remttauces may be made at the risk of
the publishers No pains or expense will be
spared to render the Sentinel and Gazette as val
liable and interesting paper as can be found in
he West.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28
& WAsHBURNE, Attor-

HEMPSTEAD- & WASHBURNE, Attor-
4 Il neys and COunseiiors at Law, Galena, IL
lnols, have established an Agency for the prose-
cution OF all claims aga inst the Gov rnnient Of the
United States, growing cut Of the late war with
Mexico, the nature Of which is as:j0ilows:
/. For 100 acres Of Bounty Land, or $pl00,G
In Treasury Scrip. Every soldier who has been
enlisted IN the service, and has been HoNoRA-
BLY, DISCHARGED, is entitled to either the land
or scrip.
2. For three months extra pax. The act of
Congress of July 10, S4s, grants three months
extra pay to the officers and soldiers who have
served in the war with Mexico, and to the heirs
OF such as have died or been killed in the service
FIRST, to the widow second to the children; third,
to the parents and fourth to the brothers and SIS
ters All who have received Land Warrants are
entitled to the extra pay, but the v mus. 5xe-
cute new papers. J. -
3. For arrearages Of pay for the services Of de-
ceased officers and soldiers due TO their legal
representatives.
4. For invalid pensions, and pensions for wild
Ows and children of volunteers. Invalid pen
slons are granted TO soldiers who a Re wounded or
otherwise disabled while IN the service, in the
line other duty, whether in time OF war or peace
The first section of the act of Cong ess of July A.,
1896, has been extended to the willows and chill
dren Of volunteers who have been killed or
have died IN the Mexican war, so as to entitIe
them to five years pension.
8. For subsistence, clothing, or transportation,
furnished for the of the volunteers in the Mex
Ican war before being mustered iato the service
of the United States.
Z. For mileage due to soldiers who were dis
charged before reaching the place at which they
enlisted.
MessrS. IL. & w. have formed connection
with FERDINAND W. RIsaUE, ESQ.,, Of Wash
ington, ID. c., and all business entrusted to them
will be attended to with promptitu,le and fidelity
They have all the various forms and instructions
approved and issued by the Departments of the
Government.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28
popULA. OPINION.

If popular opicion is amy criterion Of the worth
Of an article, invite the incrcdnleus to read at
least few of the many voluntary certificates that
appear incur columns respecting the great variety
ofrenarkable cures effected by the Of tsSloar's
Celebrated Ointment and Condition Powders, =, :
These remedies 10 longer remain among those
of doubtful utility, they have passed from the tide
cfexpernent, and now stand higher interpolation
and are becoming more extensively. used than all
other articles Of The kind.AAKiclisan City News.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28

My wife is a Woman Of Mind.
.RY R. MAYHEw, ESQ.


Ny wife il woman of mind,
: And DeyiIle who examined her bumps,
{ yow'd fiat never was found 10 a woman &
y Such rare intellectual humps; g. >
idsality. big as an egg, =. 80; 80.
With Casualty great was combined; :
: He charged me tea shillings, and said s.
sSu, your wife is woman Of mind. 81, :.
She's too clever to care how she looks, !, ~
- And VIII hoyrid bee. spectacies wear; -
Nol.because she sppposes they give her
A fne intellectuatair;
-No,-she pays no regard to Appearance, -
And combs all her front hair behind;
Kotsbecause sl,e.is proud Of her forehead, =
= But because she s a woman Of mind.
She makes me a bushel Of verses,
But never a pudding or tart;
If I hint should Ike enc, she Vows
Pm an aninsi, merely, at heart.
Though I've noticed she spurns not the pastry
Wiener at a friends we have dined, p.
! And has always had TWO plates of pudding;
Sach piates-fora a womanof mind.
Not stitch does she do but distich
Mends her pens, too. instead Of my clothes
have not shirt with a button,
Nor stocking that's sound at the toes;
If Task her to darn me pair,
She replies, she has work more refined!
Besides, to be darning Of stockings
IS 1T FIT for a woman Of mind?
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28
THE HALF HAS NOT BEEN TOLD.

=. -. = =. OK FtlVer, June az, 1913.
DR.. Sloan-Sir: Please send by the bearer
new, supply Of your Horse Medicines They are
the best articles Of the Kind that have ever used
never having been disappointed in their effect, as
i have been in the use Of other, even the Mostz-
celebrated Ointments, Lnnnents &C., Of the day =
like very much this feature in them, viz that
they do all that is promised, and upon thorough
trial one is constrained to add that Sc half has not
been toll.'' Respect'y, NJ. DUDLEY.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28
THE DIFFERENCE.

The ordinary ointn,cnts and iiniments it is well
known, are severe and partial in their operation.
slsans Ointment is mid, yet thorough-it reaches
and removes the cause, hence it gives real and
permanent relief.
For purity, miIdness, safety, certainty, and
thoroughness, Sloan's- Ointment excels, and ia
rapidly superceding all other Omtments and Lini-
ments now in use. -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28
Dated at Chicago, August Pa, 1913.
ExrRAoRpINARY CURE.

April 10, 194S. -Four miles north of Chicago
(onthe road to Milwaukee, Cook county, Iii. y
MIR. S!oan--DearSir: One Of my horses had a
large beny tunlor on his breast bone, Immediately
undes the collar, which famed Linn and rendered
his services Of very little value. i faithfully APP
piled several bottles of DIR. Taylor's Nerve ard
Bone Liniment, without theleust benefit. Them,
procured Wilder's celebrated Horse Ointment,
and used that until became fully satisfied that it
would never relieve the animal. Finally,l chs.
tanned box of your truly valuable Ointment, and
in less than 60 days from the first application the
tupspre entirely disappeared, and the horse was:
well. Yours, EDWARD ARMSTRONG
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28
WE CAN'T GET ALONG WITHOUT 1T.

Beebe's Grove, WILL co, III, Oct. "a, '4S
Air. Soan-Sir: | have tested the virtue of your
Ointment, in the cure of rattlesnake bites, sore
throat. burns, and many other injuries. and in
every case it has surpassed our expectations. AS
Family Ointment have never seen its equai, S
and for beasts we can't get along without it,. y.
Yours &C. MILES nj. JOHNSON. -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28
FAMILY MEDICINES.

Ant-bilious, cathartic, vegetable, and ague pills
CoSe's hive syrup, stoughton's bitters, burgundy
pitch, Llnlinent-volatile, nerve and bone, poor
man $ ana anodyne Am, Thompson's eye water
opoaedoc, paragofic, castor oil without taste or
smell, rheumatic drops, together with every are
ticle IN the Drug line for sale cheap for cash.
DEWEY s. CAVALIER.
st. Paul, April p, 1s49. ILv
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28

Milwaukee Sentinel and Gazette.
Published erery morning (Sundays ercepted) 6y
KING & FULLER
at the Office, corner Of Wisconsin, and
East Water streets.
NJ 70 AiNH' VIM. J. A. FULLER.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28

.HEME.NW.aY, RIPLEYS WELLS,
Attorneys and Counseliors, and Gener-
al Land Agents,
Joel w. Hemenway, } : { .,.ssss
Franklin Ripley,Jn MILWAUKEE. WIS,
Charles X. Wells. -, - 49,. -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28

SHAWLS-Cashmere, marino,, blanket and
- 4deiane Shawls, at go: .ts.c:s:.. -
,z::.e.,s REApx. Par sroRE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28
DRUGS AND
~ u DI " Is S !.
st. Paul, Minnesota,

lust received from the east fresh supply Of
- Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Var
nishes and Dye-stpfs, whichw will be- sold at the
owest prices. The principal articles. are. as fol
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28
ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN AND I0EyA

AeE MY, AT GALENA, yLINOIs,
For the Prosecution of Claims against
the Government growing Ont Of the
late War with Mexico.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

More than fifteen years of unrivalled success In
the cure OF every variety of external diseases and
s-,,;ses-- e,,is
taneous eruptons, sore lips, sore breasts, chapped
hands, chilblains, bes, ulcers, corns, pains Ia
the back, sides, other parts of the system, rat
tlesnake bites, &C., bears ample testimony that
Sioan's Ointment is the thing for the hour.
5 Certificates without number have been received
by the Proprietor, from disinterested individuals
giving details of remarkable cures effected by its
use. ~'ese 81
sCJe From the Hon. II. v. S. Brooks. Agent
of the Illinois and Michigan Canal Packet Boat,
Company. Chicago, June 2f ls48,
DR. W. d. @S!oan-Dear Sir: For the last 80
years l have had occasion to use many horses
and have used the great variety of Lniments and )
Ontmenss in use, but have never found anything
equal to your Ointment for injuries on horses.--s
Within the last two months I have applied your
Ointment to some SO horses, for various injuries
and in every instance it has proved sovereign
remedy. = -
AGENTs-Wood s. Lewis. Lancaster; Brsws-
ter, Hazel Green; Brewster, Shullsburg; Hough-
ton, Shullsburg; Jones & Bass, Benton; O'Con-
ner y Nleloy, New Diggings; Tomkins, Mount
Carol; Chamberlin, Savannah; White, Wap-
pello; Barker, Elizabeth; D. Sears, Macoqueta.s
Grand Depot, 40 Lake street, Chicago, and al
so for sale at the Branch Depot, 1888 Main street
Galepa - - - 8 =
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28
THE SUFFERING CHILD.

1 hereby certify that one of my children, when
naked, fell into large fire of live Goals, and was
burned severely from head TO feet. Thesbest 0f
medical aid and attention was given to the child
forfour or FIVE days without any relief-each day
suffering increased till its groans could be henrd =
great distance, at which critical period one Of my
neighhors recommended and presented to me q
box of SEOAN,S OINTMENT. ard in less than
fifteen minutes after the application of the Oint-
men: tethe aggravated sores Of the suffering child,
the pain ceased entirely, and speedily began to
recover. My residences is in Holt Township, YER /
million county, and State of Indiana. 50
a-ss 49, THEODORE l.. TAYLOR.
Dated at Chicago, August Pa, 1913.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28

SOLID IRON FLoATING.-Dr. McCurdy,
of Alabama, claims to have made a discov-
cry, through chemical acies, to render
an iron wedge buoyant in wafer! He has
been occurring in Mobile, on the subject,
and says that the most important practical
Use can be made of the discovery.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28

GENERosITy.-A young gentleman re-
Gently found himself i'll the company of
three young ladies, and generously divided
an orange between them. You will rob
yourself" exclaimed one of the, damsels.-
IS Not at ALP replied the innocent, 81 have
half u dozen moV in my pocket
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28

The following recently perpetrated seems
too good to be lost:
I a young lady engaged in writing, ohserv-
Ell to a clergyman present, that she was
Scribe. To which the man 10 orders, with
a sagacity and clerical di~cernment truly
cre'itabie, replied" and fair see," (Phar-
isee.l
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28

IMPORTANT DECIsION-SUNDAY LAW SUs-
TAiNED.-We learn from Il gentleman from
Annapolis that a case was yesterday decI-
ded before the Court Of Appeals, involving
the constltu,lona!ity Of the law prohibiting
the sale of liquor on the Sabbath. 1t was
an appeal from decision of one of the
County Courts, IN which the judgement Of
the court below was reversed on the ground
OF an ntormality in the hi! of exceptions.
there being no proof that the defendant was
retailer of liquor The Court, however,
decided that the State had The Fight, under
the constitution, to pass the lazy in question,
-Bqti. !Sun.y -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28

YOUTHFUL BRIDEGRooM.-M. de Lin
gueville, a FFenchman who died lately at
the age of l 10 had been married ten times,
espoused his last helpmate at niuety nine
and had son at one hundred and one.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28
T III E b r ST a N ID
As- CHEAPEST ~
HORSE iIEDICINE IN THE WORLD.s

AAVAsOA y "a - ~ - - ~ = - - -
Sioan,s Ointment and Condition Fow~s
der have earned q Great Name.
TyOR Purify, .EfiIdsess, Safety. Certdintgs
and IRoroughnsss, SIoans Ointment err
GELS and rapidly superseding all other Ointments
and liniments now in use for the cure Of the foL-
ing Diseases Fresh wounds, gals Of all kindss
ssprainss bruises, cracked heels, ringbone, wind.
gals, poll evil, callus, spayins, sweeney, fstula
istfast. strains lameness, sand cracks, foundeTed
feet, scratches or grease, mango, aud horse DIS
distemper 49, & 8 = s S.
The Powders wilremove all Inflammation and
fever, purify the blood. loosen the skin, cleanse
the water, and strengthen every part of the body
and has proved a sovereign remedy for the fol-
lowing diseases: - 80 80.
: Disteniper, hide bound, loas Of appetite. inward
strains, yeil8sv water, inflammation Of the eyes,,
fatigue fresn hard exercise; also rEeunatisrn--
commonly called stiff complaint proves 500
fatal to many valuable horses in this country. IL
Is also safe and certain remedy for coughs ana
colds, which generate SO many fatal diseases
Grand Depot, 40 Lake St, Chicago. Illinois;
And sold in nearly every town in all the Western
States. - 49, : - s
THE PROOF. ~
Extract from the Galena North Western
Gazette: 5sszA -
sEPs By the use of Sean' s Ointment and Com
dition Powder, Ishave entirely cured a4tistula
my horse, and otherwise improved his condition.,
mere than 500 per cent on the cost of the medi- !
che; and COW which was so feeble as to be con-
sidered worthless by myself and neighbors, was
restored to good health and strength by the Of
less than half package of the powder, and is
now doing better than any other cow have.
Small Pox, May l3, AS. VIM. VINCENT.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28
n 4 3 \ 8,
AND II a 4 D W A RE
8uOAI0
Main street, Galena, Illinois.

{ ia fewsdoess d5ore The Steamboat Landing. 4
TyHE SUBSCRIBER informs his old customers and
friends, and the public IN general, that he
has opened the above establishment, where he is
now receiving, and will continue to receive,
goods from the best markets comprising a gsner-
al assortment Of & - I.
Hurdacare, = - - -,sss
Cuttery,
CN303ps.S
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28
BUILDING MATERIALS.

Locks, with material and brass knobs catches,
bolts, and fastenings for doors till, chest, cub
board, and trunk leck wro't hinges; and hooks
cast and wrought butts parliament linges; sun
blind do; table hinges; screws in every variety.
CUTLERY.
White, black, cocoa and stag handled table
knlyes and forks do do desert do, and carvers to
match; bread, butcher and shoe do; also great
variety Of pen and pocket knives; superior Eng
glish razors; fine polished scissors, and strong do
for tai.ors e>
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28
Sloa,ss Column.

f An the Medicines and Books sdxertised
LEWIS, in Lancaster. ~ :Sssszss 3
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28
Another Tragedy--Murder in st. Mary's
- 49, county Nd ~

we learn from the LeonardtOWn, Nd,
Beacon, that Mi. ALExANDEE HopKINs was
tmdrdered in St. Ingoes district, in that
county. en- the night of the Goth ult. 1t APP
pears that he was suspected some four or
/ five years ago, of burning vessel near
Point Lookout, belonging to Mr.. JAS. L.
FoxwELL, bat that for want of proof he
was not arrested, and the affair had been
nearly forgotten. About two or three weeks
ago, however, HOPKINS went to FoxwELL
and confessed to him that he and a free ne
gro by the name of LEWIS CULLIsoN de-
stroyed his vessel, and that they were insti-
gated to do so by HENRY MILES LANGLEY,
who also resides near Point Lookout. The
Beacon says:
"A few days after this disclosure, an at
tempt was made by CuI!ison to poison Hop
kins, by giving him arsenic mixed with
whisky. (According to Cullison's state
infent, he was prompted to do this by free
negro by the name of VIM. Barnes.) The
arsenic, however, failed to produce the eff
feet desired, and Oh Monday aight of last
week Hopkins was prevailed upon 10y Cul-
lison and Barnes to accompany them to the
house of the latter, situated about three
fourths of a mile from Langley's. A short
time after their arrival at Barnes house
dog commenced barking, and Barnes went
out into the yard, to see, as he said, If any
one was coming. He remained out about
a minute or SO. On his return, Hopkins
walked TO the door, and while standing there
was shot, the ball taking effect just above
his hip and passing almost entirely through
him. Notwithstanding the severity Of the
wound, he survived until the following eve
ming. On being questioned ia regard to the
individual who shot him, he stated, that,
from what he was enabled to see Of the
mans face by the flash of the gun, he be-
lieved il to be Henry Miles Langley. The
latter WAS accordingly arrested, but his ft-
Their and mother both testifying tn at he did
mot leave the house during the night, he
was released, He is held to bail, however,
i'm the sum of $1,000, for his appearance at
the August tern, of our County Court, to
answer to the charge Of having been instru-
mental in the burning Of the vessel. The
negro who attempted to poison Hopkins
was brought to out village on last Thursday
night, and lodged in the county jail"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28
BRITANNIA METALGooDs.
: JAPANNEHY.

Tea and coffee pots; lamps; cream cups; table
and tea Spoons :. z ~ r