davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-29
and AM these monied instilulions ., i.

, and all these monied institutions Of The -.
and MANI Of our railroad Companies ip,,;,.1
for the public good, will become the ,ne,. :,
and engines Of party. Not me.ey w,l =
friends, Richardson, Heath, Lawson D, Y
and all their goo! clerks 60 by The board =
tornado will sweep wan rfrs,s;l5le al ~.
wheiuing power your Ca>hes Mac,,,i..,
S,rolheIs, aud every olher Bark Pf..,gen.
Cashier in the Common wealth w,th ~.
the subordinate officers, PesitrGr, H..
agents and employees u you! uaq,yg...
companies. The foundations Of >oc Il, .I
suudered, and The peace, coed wi! an5 ia No..
heretofore existing among W, IL .haaet,
torn up, and political differences .. olis,5o
be held good caure Tor The deefes. pe,scaa H..
" and haze. | hear The empty sccrf-f>, !,
are mostly men without character q a:y iai..
lose by lhi- sad revolution IN The con liIi,r s.
society, say, "Well, le! u come an !, an 81,
it as we'll ~ you" Truly The most d. heo -.
make this reply. tor really they haze .r,ss
Stake. No change can ren.er Wo,>e tier -
dition, and possibly they may PICK IN :
percr as Inc reward Tor their suo.efy,so
But 10 YOU. who may al Least aspire Il .7r,,.-
respectable and enduring tistacIg5. 4
name in he future his!ofy ~ Ycur g.
he esteemed weihy .! no!i :, you .ag,
The POOR ambilio6 a. gravy lhat /. ,a..,......
among those who have No 6ar,,,sa 3
grade the character u To- nsioa al 1 lin.
discrcdil those great Institutions wH!s.. ,.s.....
tfansmi'lei US " our ancestors IN. y.nn..
succeed in placing yourself in a.. usg4ls
sition, is Fosible; and have r,shed, ayes a.s.
and devoprly wished. bolh Tor m raatecr,
your naive Sta,e, and Tor nat nm, le .7
which you bear, that you couit haze head .-s..
by your acls, Ia have 10 these particular, III j
ed positive service 10 Your Country. / Ia. /.
This we art all % be disappoIet Bu' ~
lor The present II need BE-, | saa ! oat.,s-.
seasons lei you hear from YORK
REV. JARVIS G. BACON i'7js ~
man arrested in Gfayson couD;l, !, sr.a>
weeks since, Tor circulating a.lse". a. b III.
cumenls, hat an examination tc.p .ae /, s..
courl on The 18th uli. Ant /, g. y rec Il, ae
perior Coun in September ne1 IL + a-
bail in The sum Of t&o thon-au. dollars
] Colnonl, Shareholder, ! us secag,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-29

There are from 80 to 40 visiters at the White
Sulphur Springs in Greenbrier county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-29

LADIES' DRESS GOODS
ONE thousand pieces riol' - u ems .
~ Dress Goods, al all prices, from y
yard 10 beautiful goods. ,aa,;.
Also, Grape Shaws from s. aht w ls,a
One thousand pieces Caicoes, HON
IL cents. , c..
Likewise, The following Dome
Goods:
Cotton Oznaburgs, al 81 cea's. II ~
BIeached and unbleached Ca!Uut'
from cents upwards.
For bargains, call a o.tIaaQs
OWEN s. BALL"S.
pry Goods and comn!','.. .
June 20
NEWSPAPER OFFICE Fo .ps sR q 3
A DEMOCRATIC NEwSr ~ eslf .a5s'
Il interior Of Virginis, win Co. 90 a5o eorr
will be sold on lioefai terms 10 o JS' 10 :. ~,
well qualified 10 contuc' IL Ap .i,o1, d b. +
f't further 'ni0f"a''0'' . June a2-saS''
qorer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-29

lTeleersp hed Tor The Ba!imoTs America ,
Wisas5r5S, JCla =.
OFFICIAL APPUlN | NENl
WIN Y. Leilch 10 be Surveyor ., Cu 4.
Charleston, 5. c., vice Niger Jac,t IruD..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-29
RANGE OF IHERMnNArL

sam I'm
Wednesday, June p, IS So
Thursday, June %, ST 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-29

THE HARVEST will be pretty generally
begun in this county this week We understand
The crop OF Wheat presents very 6ne appear
ance, and though in some parts there may not
be- as heavy yield as in Others, yet the crop
will be an average one. We hope our farmers
NAV realize good reward fer their Toll.
T.1spust1 V,udicaiOr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-29

Sergeant Rather, oil the French Assembly,
receives an immense number oil letters, tr
which he declines TO pay, on The score lhai liz
has not vel touched his fees, and that therefore,
he ought mol 10 be called upon 10 pay for his
public letters The Sergeant has high auinoriiy
10 this County for his course
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-29

CONVICTED.-A, New York, on Thursday,
The Jury, in the case ct Biggs, indicted for send
Ing threatening letters 10 Wm. B As'or, brought
in vsdicl Of gully. The punishment. is FIVE
years in The State prison. His counsel moved
Tor arCesl of Judgment
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-29

heart 10 throw up his hal and give tlIee cheers
on hearing the capita OF his county was sacked
by foreign foe, in l6i4,) and The soD-in Law OF
Thomas II. Benton, can receive The TeGafds and
appointments from this "era u good feeling" ad-
mnisuation-and even, as il is said, the son IN
law OF MIR Calhoun, and the son oil Gen. Cas-, are
each 10 retain executive iavnrsits hard trnWns
and proscrip,ive policy is directed 10 strike down
The humble and the weak. Noble old Buena
VISA and his satellites eschew The unpro ect,d
and worthy, and useful, and mainly besow their
honor, and their iayors on Senators or their Re-.
lalves and connexions. This is falsely called
true Republcanism. God save The mark! This
is also called respect for The people, and follow
ing the conduct Of the earlier Presidents. Mise
rabe hypocrisy aud lwadde But, il there be
any remnant Of proper feeling LETT With you-ii
you, and those around you, have not become mad.
dened by The possession OF power and hardened
10 vicious rule, pause, ask you.-nay, as free
man, say, for my counlrymen command you,
10 STOP from this full measure OF wrong 10 Us, al
least in Virginia No man ought 10 know, bet.
ter than you, The temper OF the Democracy CT
this Commonwealth. That party is lorbear-
ing, yet conservative, yet never Gem.
promising. upon all questions OF principle, as
you knop, and that they never shrink from any
Just and proper responsibility. Rouse them,
and they can, al the souLd OF the bngle,
sweep the State from Cape Henry 10 Point Plea
sant from Lancaster 10 Leland yet in the
times OF the highest excitement, and most bitter
struggles they have scorned the removal OF
ministerial officer who had been faithful, honest
and capable, merely because OF political differ
ences OF opinion. Pursuing this line OF con-
duct we are found, al the end OF more than
6i,y years preponderance by the Democrats in
the Government OF The State, With all It's most
enduring and VALUABLE offices ned by WAiss;-
But yet more-By The charters OF all our Banks,
and some of our extensive thermal Improve
ment Companies the power is expressly resery
ed 10 The Legislature, whatsoever il shall be its
pleasure To do so, 10 name majority OF The Di.
reclors. These Directors appoint all the officers
of these corporations. Let this devilish spirit Of
prescription once receive the appreciation OF he
Democrats in Virginia-let the unholy and de-
leslable example SET by you aud your President.
drive the heretofore forbearing governing parry
in Virginia into the adoption Of your practice,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-23
EO; The PiOneer.

ED. PIeNEER;--Pigs, throughout all the
States West OF The nudsoil.s have The in,-,
prescfiptibls right OF going AT large and
making famIliar calls al ANY ho.se where
tsIey can lnd anything 10 cal. w heretore,
it is wrong that they should be condemned
perpetualy to run The gauntlet OF Stones,
clHi,s, anu scalding watef. Desldes, these
remedial agents, for the NUISANCE OF peach
ing up the aooryard, can he substituted by
something et,cisve, and az the sa,ne Time
only negatively Injurious. 1t Is, 10 take all
the sweepngs of The house niio dust pun
aud put item into, the fire.. The pigs will,
after ii few recopnoisances. nIier that you
have left town, and will d,rec! their shouts
straightway TO your neighber, Mrs Pam
do"dy's. SCALO.,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-23

No doubt many Of our readers IN Minnie
sofa have children whom they wish to send
away to attend school. To such, we beg
leave TO recommend the Academy at Plat
Vile, Wisconsin, under the charge of Mr..
Pickard. Principal, who is certainly one OF
the most efficient teachers in the NorthW West.
This institution is pleasantly located in the
thriving village of Platteviile, Wisconsin,, a
place remarkable for its bealthiness, being
upon the edge Of IA high rolling prairie, aud
distant from any considerable body of water.
The Academy has been in successful OPP
Grafton for several years past. The Winter
Session of % weeks will commence on the
first Monday of October.
Rates OF Tuition.--For Session Of %
weeks, from $3.50 to $l2; OF for quarter OF
IL weeks, from $500 to Sc, according 10
studies pursued,
Discount of 90 per cent. for advance pay
ment. Incidental expenses, % cts. per
quarter. instrumental mqsc with use of
piano, $40 per quarter. Drawing, 50.
Board in private families from Sl.50 to
So, per week; rlubs wishing TO board them
selves can rent rooms near the Academy.
Board has been obtained III this way at less
than s. per week.
For further information, apply to J, l..
Pickard, Principal, or to
}. w. CLARK, Sec'y Trustees.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-23
The second Judicial District.

On Monday last, his Hon. Judge Meeker,
organized his court, at the house of Mr..
Bean, OH the west side of rhe falls of st.
Anthony. His Excellency Gov, Ramsey
was present, aud Chief Justice Goodi ich;
Colonel Mitchell, our Marshal, was in at
tendance with a panel of grand jurors
Henry A. Lambert, Esq, in the absence of
Mr.. Moss, u. S. Attorney, appeared as the
Attorney of the United States, The jury
was sworn and charged, and retired to their
ury room, IAN old grist miil) franklin
Steele, Esq, foreman. Let it be relGem-
bered in all coming time, that the first in
quest ever held in the second district of Min
neso;a, was in an old grist mill, amidst the
spray of the falls. Some embarrassment
might be expected in the organization of a
court in new Territory. All things con-
sidered, the business was very well got along
with, much TO the satisfaction we think, of all
persons present. We had prepared much
more extended notice, " hich is excluded
this week by the Governors proclamation.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-23

Possesses something- Mysterious, do, iron.
Flute, do, Stands-jn-the middle-of- the
Clouds, do, Red-Clouds do, Star, do.
LITTLE crows BAND.
Rattle, las long as Maj. Murphy is Ae't.l
Blue-Back, do, Siting-E5og, do, Arre.y, do,
Lightning Maker, do, ifeA-Loon, do, Yei-
Iow-Sun, do, Black w ar Club. do, Lost
Boy, do, Big War-Club, do, Red-Brave,
signed for life, Medicine-BottIe, do, Red
Nation, years, White-SpiIer, o months,
MISUNDERSTANDING, do, Red-Eagie, do,
Yellow Cloud, do, Iwo-T bunders, years,
Iron-door, niopths, Shoots-the-sun,
years, Raven months, Stands aud holds,
do.
RLACK DOCS BAND.
Sacred Hand, u months, kahho, do.
TRAVERSE De SIOUX.
Red Iron, 8 months.
wAHeooTA OR REDwIsG BAND, .fprE
80, lS49.
Shoots l year, Stands-above, s3sS
HandsuIney oice, do, Red-Speech, ~
Ciear-Sighi, do, kiIls-the-Spirits, do, Two-'
War-Ciut.s, do, iroli-Door, do, Rattie-ef-
Deer Claws, Ito, the Shade, do, otridcs-or-
Jumps, do, Mysterious Scale, do Cllngs-as
he-staDds, months, Stan,is-stiii, do, To-
inake-a-iIoise, do, lrun- Track, do, Hawk,
year, A. ), Campbeli, citizen quarter blood
Sioux, do, J. r. Alton, Missionary, tor life
REpwrNG's BAND.
Elk-Male, year, r'Oarth-Son, do. Clear
Light, b months, Oidesl-Son, do, Elk Aiaie,
do, rils-bacA-dog, year, One-olde, Go,
Red- MoccasIu, ao, Iurkey-Buzzard, do,
Gray -Doy, do, Staining Iiaii, ito, Hts
W nd, do, His-House, do, irou- w ar-Club,
do, Paul Campbell, citizen ar. blood, do.
John Bush, lna'u farmer for band, for life,
u. "a. u. Ionng. cIlizen half bioud, SIst
December, '4a, iron Cloud, 2nd chef. )
years, Turning House, do, Lightning, do,
Bring News, never drinks strong liquor,
Sacred Dog M sterious, do, Iwo-r GATHERS
Of Honor, do, w AXIS oii-tiie- lighted-earth,
do, w arCiuD-ot-L Lightning, do. kllis-is;e-
Hawk, do, CRIMSON badge, SlandS-on-lbs-
Earth, do, iron Cane, year, Red-Leaf, 8
months, Gray -Grass, year, Mtddle-of-the
Cloud, . ino.iihs,, Clouds,, year.
wABAsHAw BAND.
Red Badge, n unierUus Ligk;niDgs, His.
Cloud, RED Owl, burning Earth, he'd Ma
ton, Rising 4 huDder, ace of Thunder,
Fine Face, Clear Light, Flying Crow,
Checkered iiaii, Du>by Iail, w iii AniInais.
4 tobacco, Gray Lightning, Snoke, Ugiy
Teeth, Gray Hamk, Garry tho mud and
walk, iron, rike, (1sh) laiiiarac.
wcMEN's PLEDGES OF wAHBAsHAw's BAND.
Holds Fire, Spiritual Woniail, Second
Girl OF the Family, oman, " a!king blue
Dird.
Here ought to be added TO This list long
nun.ber of names. of which we have no
translation, and which we therefore cannot
print; making an entire list Of 2ld Indians
who have taken the pledge OF total absri-
nence.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-23

TERRIBLE CoLLrsioS At SEA. TIE
Steamer Europa, OLD her outward trip, sybsis
100 miles oil Cape Clear, Fan .!own The
barque Charles bartiess, tres, Cork no .ud
10 New York, which sulik ,n three in,at =es.-
lhere were 10 persons an board tlle barque
OF whom one hundred and ihsrfy tour seeasf
do,on icsth her! The passengers were ss's'~
grants from Ireland. no bt:lsne IS attaehee
10 the officers of either vessel, as the catas~
trophe occurred during dease tog. he
passengers Of The Europa raised Il subscrIp-
ton for the survivors.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-23
z@: -
sss9sxs1Ag-
BY AUTHORITY,
A PROCLAMATION,
BY ALEXANDER RAMSEY, Cover
NOR of the Territory of Minnesota.


To ALL WHOM IT MAY coNcERs:
WHEREAS; BY the returns on file in tho Of
fee of the Secretary Of the Territory, of elec-
ton held IA the several precincts Of The Territory
of Minnesota in pursuance OF The directions Of the
organic law, by The qualified voters Of said Ter
sitofy, on Wednesday, the hrst day of August,
oae Thousand eight huadfed and iorIy-nIne, IL APP
pears that HEsRY Ia. SHELLEY received ma
joriiy of all the votes polcd for Delegate TO the
iouse Of Representatives Of the United States
And, Whereas, BY The fourteenth section of the
ACT of Congress, entitled IAN act TO establish The
Territorial government Of Minnesota, approved
March Sd, lS4s, IL Is provided, 81 hat a. Deie-
gate 10 the House OF Representatives Of the
United States, 10 for the OF two years,
may be elected by the voters qualified To elect
members of the Legislative Assembly, who shall
be entitled 10 the ssule rights anu privileges as
IRE exercised and enjoyed by the delegates from
the several other Territories Of the United States
to the said House Of Representatives. 1he frs,
election shall be held IL such time and places,
and be conducted In such manner, as the Gover-
nor shalt appoint and direct; and at all subsequent
elections The times places and manner of holding
the election shall be prescribed by law, The
person having the greatest number of votes shall
be declared by the governor to be duly elected,
and certificate thereof shall be gwen accord
ingly.'' ..~.'
Now, liz pursuance of the duty enjoined upon
me, as aforesaid, 1 hereby declare that liz
ii. SHELLEY, having received the greatest number
Of votes, duly elected the Delegate 10 the House
Of Representatives, Of the L nited States, for the
Territory Of Minnesota. - 80
Given under my hand and the great Seal of
the territory ef'Minnesota, at ST.
(A~~~ } Paul, tins 18th day of August, A
L. 5. b. 1s4s, anu Of ihe independence
(~~> of the United States OF America
the seventy-tourth.
by the Governor: AlEX. RAMSEY
e. h. SMITH, Secretary.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-23

DC- The Hon. Mr.. SlBLEY was elected
Delegate to Congress by the unanimous
voice of Minnesota. As he was the choice
of the whole people without the least oppo-
s'tion, we almost forgot to mention rha, he
was elected.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-23

W- On the first page will be found lines
headed, "Ihe death song Of Dacotah
Chief" AS for the photography of the word
Dacotah, we here express our preference
for Dakota. Perhaps our distant readers
are not aware that Dakota aud Sioux are
synonymous names.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-23

A small steamboat, CONSTRUCTED with bolts,
and screws, and easily taken apart, aud as
easily put together, has been Sent TO China,
where she VIII ply between the ports OF,
VI harPoa and Canton. She was buir by
Messfs Lawrence * SHeeden of New York,
tor Captain Forbes OF Boston. She is loo,
feet N length, lo in width, and about 8
deep,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-23

W-Columbus, Georgia, has SO ie twelve
establishments, with Il capt.
tai of about $500, 900, and u flour mil is
going up with u capital of about 100000.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-23

The stock in trade Of the Huds0n's Bay
Company is S2.O00,O00 The profits are
often a half million a year. Iney sell u
gun which cost five dollars, Tor SKINS worth
sixteen. a pint OF rum worth eight cents.
is sold for 81 Is.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-23

elected praise from gil quafters; and we cannot
help commencing, IN this instance, the conduct OF
the Government IN refining Maj. MURPHY in
office. although he is Democrat. This cannot
be called prescription
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-23

We are indebted TO Capt. Harris, of
the Franklin No. 2, for copious files of pa
pers received on our last day Of publication.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-23

% 4 Novel Question will shortly be-
argued before The Supreme Court OF Massa
cbuseus, namely, "a 10 The right q! a boy,
SAID 10 be ii slave, TO attend school IN Bos-
ton.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-23

70 The Pittsburg papers s,renuously OBJ
Ject to the erection of the bridge over the
Ohio at Wheeling, on the ground of its be-
ing an unlawful obstacle to steamboats,.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-23

to An asiyenlurer, writing ffomf ..for-
lila, says, n nan's iite here Is worth abo's {
fifty CENTS Old The tlullar.''
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-23

A free soil candidate for the attomeyship
to the bank in St. Louis, was recently elect
ed by the Benton party.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-23
Navigation above the Falls of Saint
Anthony.

The fat-boat Pe,nbna, with g passen-
gers, % hours from Sank Rapids, ar
rived at Saint Anthony last week Oh Thurs
day. Capt. MONROE was on board with his
dragons, returning from pursuit OF the
whiskey settlers amongst the Wlnnebagoes.
Distance from Sank Rapids, 80 miles. No
cholera reported. Advices from Red River
represent no change i'll the market. Elk
horns are quoted at 40 cents; MoccaSins, ~
to l,5Oc.; Pem,ncan, 2 to &C.; Buffalo
tongues, lSc.; Muskrat skins no sale. The
he'd River train Is travelling north again.
Several cases oI smallpox had occurred at
Sank Rapids amongst the Winnebagoes.
The Chief, Counsellor, and his family we're
down with this loatiisome disease.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-23

H- On Sunday last, the Rev. Mr., NEiLL
and lady OF ST. Paul, were overturned in a
buggy, in driving down the hill from this
side TO The ferry at Fort Smelling; but were
proynienlialIy only slightly injured. The
same day, q soldier from the tort, named
Robert Downing, was going down the same
hill with a cask OF whiskey on his shoulder,
fell down, aud the caak falling upon him,
broke three of his ribs, his thigh aud his
spine; SO that be soon died-an awful com
mentary upon The text, that ''The way of
the iransgressor is bard" BY the way, we
feel compelled to say that the way up and
down that bill, is rather hard for a highway.
DIR. FlsDLRy has done ali the work yet done
upon the road there; and, we think il would
be well. ii il cannot be done in any other
way, THAT the Government should mike the
tort accessible across the reserve, for its con-
venience, as we are not allowed TO Embrace
the reserve in a road district.
-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-23

Mas. JyDsox.--Letters from Mrs. Jud-
son have been received by friend in this
city, dated Msallnain, April 2lst. la which
she says:--"l am decidedly better than ]
was one month ago. and there il now every
Prospect OF entire recovery .',-Phl. North
51mricon.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-23

WATER PowER-That water power is
more economical for propelling machinery
than steam or anything else, appears evident
from the growth of villages and towns, thai
possess that advantage, all over the world
We may refer to Rochester, as AN example
in point:
Near the northern boundary of Massachu-
sets, IA small river win IA good volume oi
water, once flowed over IA ledge of rocks
rapidly descending twenty feet. That is the
secret of the city of Lowell, with lis So, OOI
Inhabitants. Had there been no rapids here
there would have been no cotton mills. A
dam has been built across the river at The
head OF the rapids. Il new emanuel cul
through the rocks, and the river in its de-
scent Is compelled to turn the complex ma
culinary OF 4o factories.
We. remember when Rochester and Low.
ell were not more promising than Saint An
thony now is. Whatever can be done to
promote the growth Of Saint Anthony, will
directly benefit Saint Paul, the place OF
trans-shipment for all supplies north of US.
That plank road, or more probably rail
road. ought to lie constructed as soon as pos
siLle from Saint Paul to Saint Anthony,
eight miles, becomes every day more evi-
dent. Nor will it be less essential work
for all important practical purposes, if the
experiment Of running very light draughl
steam boat above the mouth Of the Sain,
Peters river should succeed
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-23

MIsIRADLE AND SILLY HoAx.--On FIJI
day evening last the the Columbus (Ohio)
State Jossrsd reserved the following dis
lAfth:
HAsHIxeroE, July %.
Edit0rs 0kio State Journal
Gea. Taylor died Of ChoIesa shis morn
ins.-lhfei6s1rer.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-23

% Estrayed, from Mr.. X. KEsKspy
now Of 81; Paul, large gray horse.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-23

U- MIR. CAss has recently written let
ter 10 Mir. Richie, OF coiioquIal cast, in
which he talks over anew the same seuti-
nients respecting the IImot proeiso, lha, he
uttered While Candidate tor the presidency
lie still ,iIebelieves in the right 10 Iegisla,e
against the introduction OF slavery INTO the
territories south of the Missouri line, aud
does not believe there is the least pruDa-
bilIty that Slavery would naturally take
up It's abode IN our new POSSESSIONS. -
tie deprecaieS the agitation OF the Provi>o
Question, lis having thus far retarded the
government III giving to California and
New Mexico thai protection Of our laws,
which they SO much need.
lie calls loudly upon that section Of the
Democratic party who have heretofore con-
tended for the proviso, to iorsake II; while he
says it Is Impossible for those who have op-
posed II from constitutional objections, TO
surrender their opinions aud vote tor it,
Here IS the question of Mahomet and the
mountaln-.-which shall come orer, The Hun
kers or The Free-Soiiers.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-23

These phJanthropic exeriions Of Maj. MuR-
pHy In behalf Of the cause Of Temperance, have