davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-01-02

HOUSES FOR CALiroRNiA.-A carpenter in T-cnon,
named ID. S. Ancerson has contracted to build do
zen frame houses 10 be sent to California.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-01-02

LOUISVILLE. Dec. 90. p. NJ.
The steamer Tributary was burned at the wharf ut
o'clock this morning. total loss-valued at So 600
insured for $4,000. The Arkansas Mail. laving
along side had her cabin burned oi-damaec $500.
The Peviona arrived from New Orleans, and re-
ports the Cholera very bad there on the DIST Four
Of her deck passengers died from the Cholera
the passage up.
come further. The Captain, Mate Clerk, and one Of
the Pilots died the Cholera. and The crew all left
the boat.
The Peytona passed the South America, coming up.
full Of sick people, and only n small crew on board
All the passengers left the Bay S,ate this morning,
10 return to Cincinnati
Boats unable 10 discharge freight at New Or
leans. Nobody would receive them and pay charges.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-01-02

owe learn with regret, say, the Cincinnati Des-
pa;ci that The lady of Col John B. Weller, died yes
iecny morning Of consumption after long and pain
fu illness, the residence of her husband. in Ham
ilon, Butler county. Although bat short time has
elapsed since this lady made this county her home,
yet many virtues her large circle of friends
who regret her uniimely decease.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-01-02

Now seriously ho,c did Cass carry lndiana.-N Y.
II ibune.
Not out of the fog yet, cd ! Well tell you Her
higii-minded ard honorable freemen deliberately de-
ternined 10 cast their votes in such way as to ad-
minister the scatbng possible rcbuke to the man
who dared to breathe his pestent breath upon her
good name. That was the show" and nothing else ="
Do sou understand!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-01-02

DIAMONDS Too.-A letter Of July 81, from F. G
Bufnm in California, to his father in Portland Me-
says that diamonds well patina, gold, &C. have
been found in the placers.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-01-02

"Riverolo," the correspondent OF tic Danvlle Adj
ver,iser under date of the 17h ult, tells some false
hoods about matters occurring nj indianapolis; but
they are no. Of than consequence enough 10 be
thus noted.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-01-02

Count Leon, natural son of the Emperor Ma
poleon, IL about to appeal to the French tribunals 10
compel Gen. Monholon, executor under his fathers
will 10 disclose its contents
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-01-02

Hoes DRowNED.-Two hundred and fifty live hogs
were drowned at Portsmouth, Ohio, few days since,
by the sinking OF keel boot.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-01-02

The Louisiana Legislature previous to adjournment
appropriated $4,000 for New Orleans and 50 500 for
Lafayette, to be expended for the benefit of the sick
Of cholera and for sanitary measures
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-01-02
What are Generals Toylor's views'

II is stated that the Wings of Portsmouth, N. H.,
required the young women their factories 10 con-
tribute money to defray the expenses Of their torch
light procession. and Immediately after reduced il.er
wages nearly one-third
That's whiggery TO n nicely
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-01-02

Appl cation will be made to the Legislature Of New
Jersey To charter company with n capital Of $780,
OOO to construct railroad from Freehold to connect
with the Camden and Amboy railroad, at or near
West Turn Out.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-01-02

The KENTUCKY PAPERS are beginning TO discuss
the subject Of emancipation. which, they shy, will
form prominent topic before the coming Constilu-
tional Convention. The Louisville Courier says that
nothing be hoped for short of the removal of the
negroes from Kentucky.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-01-02

Bonaparte presented Moreau. on one occasion. with
magnificent pair Of pistols. and paid him n striking
compliment 4" ! intended" said he "to have the
names Of your victories engraved upon them, but
there was not room for them !"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-01-02

Turklcs in Cincinnati on Monday (Chrstmas( sold
ms high as $50 apiece. Cheap diet to some, though
some might die al the price.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-01-02

10 nr RnMEMnEEED.-Thc Flemish have n proycrb
which involves the whole system of agriculture
"Without forage, 40 cattle without cattle, no ma
nure; without manure. no crop"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-01-02

crMr. Bullitt, Of the New Orleans Picayune, and
Mr.. Gallagher, Of the Richmond Republican,
are. il is snd. about 10 start newspaper IN Wash
ington ID. c.. TO be called the "Repubcan Press"
II will be devoted the advocacy Of General Tay ors
views Louisville Courier.
What are Generals Toylor's views!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-01-02

Epprs. THE MURDERER General Court Of
Virginia last wceL. refused Ia allow trial ia
murder of +. Adolphus Muir, in Dnwiddie. He is
sentenced TO be hanged ON the I'D Of this month.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-01-02

SOMETHING New EXPECTED The London Athe.
naum states that Dir. Faraday, in pursuing his re-
searches Into the operations of magnetism, has OBJ
tanned evident proofs Of some mechanical power. new
knowledge, and connected ia a remar kablc
manner with magnetism.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-01-02

VvE La HumBUc.--Dr Collycr. the ." model ar.
'st !" man. IL giving lectures in New York on the
clIfornia gold fever
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-01-02

CAvAGNAc-"Genoa Cavagn SAVE the Presse
"has Just taken 10 have the remains Of his
father who died IN Belgium. exhumcd; they are Ia be
plnced lay the side OF Godcfroy Cavagnac IN the Gem
eicry Of pere-la Chase"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-01-02


(IrThc Washington Globe has received the first
sheet Of the fist volume of the Posthumus Memoirs
Of that remarkable author and distinguished man,
Cbn,enubriand, which it notices at some length. The
Globe translates passage, the conclusion of which
we copy, and which the Globe remarks, "seems 10
be very eloquent and pathetic"
Twenty times have societies been formed around
me and have been dissolved. The mpossibIitv Of
giving length and durability to human ties The dumb
f.gefuness that awaits the ,mpenetrabe silence
that hovers around our tomb and then our
house, reminds Consistently of the necessity Of iso-
laiIon. ANY hand Is good enough 10 reach
Craught OF water IN the last mortal sickness. Oh.
L. that hand be dear for how resign, without
despair, the hand that we have covered with Kisses
and that would wish to be forever our heart."
f1.5-The Goshen Democrat. one of the strongest
perers in the northern part Of this State, copies the
recent letter of Judge Chamberlain the subject Of
svery in the territories. and appends to the
following comments:
in now assuming this position The democracy OF
Indiana hnve sacrificed principle whatever. Had
Gen. Cass been elected the doctrine Of non-niercr-
ence laid down in his Nicholson letter, would have
been tie policy sdopied and would have eflecluav
excluded Slavery from the New Territories. And
this consummation we believe ardently desired by
the Northern Democracy, by those who claimed 10
be the exclusive advocates of Free Soil.
''But the election Of Gen. Taylor, the representa-
I've Of the slave power. puts another phase upon The
tier. Hs parsans ali contend nat Congress has
the power 10 legislae upon the subject. and his south
constituents demand that such legislation shall ne
Tor the extension of slavery. And whatever doubts
we NAV have OF the propriey of ressionol inter-
ference there is resisting the conclusion dat i is
the will OF the people that the question be settled by
Congress.
How then shall it be settled and what shall be the
character of such legislation, We cannot for . mo-
ment hesitate. We have no compromises 10 make
with slavery and shall oppose the surrender of
single inch of the virgin soil of the territories
the foul embrace Of the peculiar institution The slave
power and the whg party have formed alliance in
the person of Zachary Taylor, and we wish them much
10y in their new relations But from all such combi-
nations, from all such interests, the Democracy of
Indiana wash their hands, henceforth and forever"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-01-02

CSTAmong those who have died of the cholera at
New Orleans is a son Of Gen. Lane. He was walk
ing along tie levee with no thought expectation
L. death was near, when he was seized with faint
ing fit. aud died in hour. So says the Louisville
Courier
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-01-02

Clay AND WEEsTER.--'The TAYLOR organ of New
York the Ere1ing Mrror, says "Cipys influence
gave Virginia to the Locofco>;" and That II can
'race this streak of Ultra CtayiSm, from Maine To
Georgia" Further "ihaI Mr.. Clay wrote To his
friends in this city letter, in which he spoke of the
Philadelphia nomination as 'degradafion 10 The ,chig
party his own hand writing will prove. We know
that he written 10 by his old and true friends
from nll parIs Of the country, urging him. and be-
seechlng him 10 speak single word, write sing lie
line, in favor of the candidate whose name was be-
fore the people
Even The ladies tried their arts Of persuasion, and
employed thel, fair hants IN writing to him prayers
for the salvation of the Whig cause bit aH IN pain
OF WEBSTER. the Mirror says, "we mus insist
hat The strength he gave perfect weakness.
lie certainly ien aid and comfort 10 the enemy by
putting into their mouths arguments and objections
against our candidate which HEY indosriously used
upon the stump, aud printed and circulated ms their
nbIcst and most effective campain documents Will
any one venture 10 assert TIM Mr.. Webster did MI IN
his power To promote the election of Gen. Taylor d!
We think not"
Verify, the TAYLOR camp is arcndy sufficiently in
In rmonious.-RocheSier Republican.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-01-02

Nearly all the stage propreiors IN New York city
agreed la give the proceeds Of their stages. the
2slh ull.., donation To Messrs. J. & w. Muir
ply The stage owners. who recently lost their proper
~ by FIRE
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-01-02

Tobacco has risen IN price, owing, IL is said, TO
increased consumption IN France. Spain and Italy.
Gulta percha soles now pu, on ladies' shoes and
CATERS, wearing twice ns long rs leather.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-01-02

JrsuIrs ApoUr.-The Montreal Gazette Of Dec.
18th saws that one or bands Of Jcsuit> Rave late
w arrived ut that place from Europe Expelled from
Europe, says the Gazette. they seek TO establish
themselves rnnn this continent
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-01-02
a Hill more CnrCtuaiiy 10 project the
Property Of Married Women.

BE IL enacted 6y the General assembly Of III: STATE
Of Indiana That every species and description of prop
whether consisting of real personal mixed, which
NAV be owned by or belonging any single womsn shall
continue be the property Of soch fully sfer
marriage before ard all such properly Of whatever
name or kind, which shall accrue TO any married woman
during by will. descent. deed of
otherwise shall be owned used and onjoycd by such mar
rieJ her separate property. and the said
property whether owned by her before marriage which
shall 10 her afterwards shall not be subject levy
and execution for the deb and liabilities of her husband,
nor shall such property be sold, conveyed morgaged,
transferred any encountered by her husband
without her first had and obtained end du
ly acknowledged before officer duly authorized to
for deeds of
tate that such consent not the result Of coerson on
part of her SAID husband bat that the given
voluntarily of her free will, provided this law shall
he construed apply TO the debts contracted by
such married before such marriage. hut all such
her said property shall be first liable therefor
Sec. 2 That any married woman may dispose by her
last will aud testament Of her separate property real
sona mixed. whether the her before
during Provided the said last will and testament
be executed in the presence Of two witnesses
neither Of whom shall be her husband.
Sec g. That all laws parts Of laws contravening the
provisions Of this he and the hereby repealed
JrsulTs ApoUr.-Thc Montreal Gazette Of Dec.
18th. says that bands Of Jesuit> Rave lae-
w arrived ut that place from Europe. Expelled from
Europe, says the Gazette. they seek to establish
thems ,vc~ upon this continent
Nearly all the stage propreiors IN New York city
agreed to give the proceeds Of their stages. ON the
oslh nlt as n donation To Messrs. J. & w Muir
phy the stage owners who recently lost their proper
~ by fire.
CAvAGNAc.-'Genoral Cavaignac,' saws the Presse
''has Just taken 10 have the remains of his
father. who died IA Belgium, exhumcd they are 10 be
placed lay the SIDE of Godcfroy Cavaignac, IN the Gem
eicry Of Pere-la Chase"
EppEs. THE MURDERER.-Ihc General Court OF
Virginia last weel, refused To allpw a trial in
the case of WIN. Dindridgc Eppes. convicted of the
murder of +. Adolphus Muir, in D,nwidde. He il
sentenced TO be hanged on the I'D Of this month.
10 BE RrMEMnEEED.-Thc Flemish have proycrb
which involves the whole system of agriculture
"Without forage, 40 cattle without cattle, no ma
nure without manure no crop"
Tobacco has risen in price, owing, it is said. to
increased consumption IN France. Spain and Italy.
Guiia pcrcla soles pu, on ladies' shoes and
CATERS, wearing twice ns long rs leather.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-10-25

Concession, union, harmony" Let
tas be the watchwold Of the party in
}.uaesota. II is characteristic OF
Wings, to be governed by partialties
ior men; it Is characteristic Of Demo
GRAFT to unite in the support of princi-
pies and to go for the ticket, and the
whole ticket without fear, favor, affec-
tion ,r Partially. 1t is this inaexible,
itaa priaciplc. measures and not men, .
"Llch has kept tie Democracy in pow
er And whenever this principle has mol
g eFned the party, the Wings have tri-
maphed.
So Rev. DAVID Lowry will preach
a. }Ir. NELL, lecture room on Sunday
evening at o'clock.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-10-25
TIE MINNESOTA PIONEER.
81. paul, ttlinncSoId,
Thursday Morning, Oct. q, 1919.
The no Party Party.

il is n maxim as true as it is old, that
actions speak louder than words"
Those nice young men, who had been
pur.ing and rubbing about the capitol,
from the first Of the session, declaim-
iag IN buttercj accents against the folly
OF party array and party spirit, no SOON
er leard Of the meeting for organizing
the democratic party, than they were
stir led up like mcnagerio and were
ma 1ing the bars Of their blue cage rat
tie as if an equal number Of Gagged
leo >ards had been stirred up with a long
p0e. On Sunday it was hazardous to
run the gauntlet oil Third street. No
democrat. who has witnessed the vio-
loace and malignity of the other side for
'he past week, can doubt that the same
hostility to democratic principles has
loag been hotsy burning in the bosoms
# ne no party men, ana that 1t was
high time for 1t to have vent. The Ter
rt9ria' party, are awfillly clustered.
The letter of the Hon Mr.. Sibley to
thr Democratic Convention, ANNOUNCE
inc himself as JelTersonian Democra<,
t,ok them ra!Sing, like charge of
duck shot from French shot gun, dis
Gagged at flock of wild geese IN a fog
Aaer, in our opinion, did a party sleep
upon mine Of surcr destruction, than
taat which Federalism had prepared in
Minnesota, Tor the Democracy. Long
mas II be before the party Of human
h.Pes and human progress here, shall
AGAIN lie down in dalliance with FEEDER
ali5.n.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-10-25
Democratic. Haas Convention

Pursuant 70 previous notice. the Dem
ecrats Of Minnesota met in mass con-
,ontion at the American House in the
town Of St Paul, Oh the evening Of the
20th Of October, 1919. The convention
vas organized by the choice Of Henry
jackson, Esq, chairman, pro TEN.
On motion Of w. ID. Phillips, the
chair appointed Messrs. W.D. Phillips,
Isaac n Goodhue and B. w. Lott, Il
committee to select permanent officers
for the government of the convention.
The committee reported the following
Gentlemen as officers: Jas. S. Norris,
President, John A Ford, S. Trask, w.
Dugas, II. \. Setter, Jas. Wells, John
Rollins and a. Morrison, Vice Prcsi-
dents; B. w. Lott, Henry a. Lambert,
A. Larpenteur and John Morgan, Sec
gctarles.
On motion Of VIM. Holcomb, Esq, a
committee Of ave, consisting of Messrs
tVm. f{olcornb, J. Il. Irvine, Ii. Jack
son, Socrates Nelson, and r. p. Rus
I'll, were appointed by the chair to
draft resolutions expressive Of the sense
o. this convention.
On motion of p. K. Johnson, Esq, it
was ordered, that the convention listen
80 any communications which MAY have
5een sent in. Vhereupon w. ID. Phil
lips read the following from Hon. Henry
II. SibIey, our Delegate in Congress:
ST. PAUL, Oct. 20. lS49.
GEgTLENEN:
| have the honor to acknowledge the
pit oi your invitation to attend the
Democratic mass meeting te be held at
tho American House this evening. Pres
sing business arrangements make il
necessary for me 20 return to Mendoza
without delay, consequently ! must deny
psysclf the pleasure Of meeting many Of
my old friends at the proposed meeting
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-10-25

other purposes.
Memorial to Congress for additional
mail facilities.
Memorial to Congress relative to
school lands.
On motion Of Mr.. LOOMS,
The council adjourned, ayes-4,
noes-2.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-10-25

Died suddenly, in Minnesota, on the 20th
inst. at Q O'Clock, p. NJ The "Territorial
Parry" Disease, delirium tremens, in
duoed BY secret habit Of imbibing Wing
spirits. Com.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-10-25

On motion, the thanks of the conven-
ton were rendered to MIR Parker for the
use Of the hall.
On motion of ---, the thanks OF
the convention were rendered to officers
of the same for the dignifed manner in
which they had conducted the proceed
ings of the convention.
On motion of Mr. Jackson,
The convention adjourned SINE die.
JAS. S. NORRIS, President,
b. w. LOTT,
HENRY A. LAMBERT,
A. LARPENTEUR,
john MORGAN, Secretaries.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-10-25
NEW AND VALUABLE WORKS.

EE LDRETiI'S History Of the United States
& u from the Discovery Of the Con,inen, to the
Organization Of the Government under The Fed
dera Consiitu,ion volumes SOC.
Expedition TO the Dead Sea AMI the Jordan. by
w. +. Lynch, L. :. w. commander Of the Elk
petition, with maps and numerous Illustrations
/ volume, 500.
Memoir of the I.if, Of James Minor, d. D..
late Rector OF ST. Georges Church, n. Y, by
the Rev. John s. Stone. Sold by
23tf J. BROOkES, Gal. Book Store.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-10-25

The venerable widow OF the late Col
IA ling, arrived at Fort Smelling on the
Dr. Franklin to view the scenes Of early
Ifs 1t will be remembered that hei
accompanied him here at that time and
lived seven months in tent near where
hondota now stands
She was pleased to see the rough stone
si:. remain that she planted twonty-nine
years ago, over the grave of her first
Dom child.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-10-25
GALENA CABINET WORKS,
COZ, Main street.
TOWNSEND & FITCH.

MANUFACTURES CT every description Of
We CABINET FURNITURE, Of the most
retail, with every kind of Mahogany, Valiant,
aud painted Chairs, with all sorts of Bedsteads,
from . / 80 TO 10J.00. Keeps on hand all de-
>cription of Tables, centre, card dining, break
fast, dressing, wash stands, work stands, candle
stands, side boards, bureaus, wardIobes, emp
boards and sofas, in great variety. Lounges OF
different SIZES. single, double, and with backs,
raised bottoms, sc. Settles Of all kinds, walnut
and painted. Diyans, Sc, all sorts Of looking
glasses, hanging, and swinging. Both large and
small cots on hand, all sorts of hair, moss, shuck
and straw mattresses, for beds ard lounges, with
al kinds Of cradles, etc.
Galena, sept 10 n22yl
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-10-25
MARRIED.:

At Charlotte, Vt, Sept.2o. by Rev J. Bingham
HENRY l.. MOSS, Of Saltwater, Minnesota
Territory TO Miss AMANDA UOSFORD, dangh-
Ter of Herman iiosiord, Esq, Of the former place
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-10-25

THE WABASH AND ERIE CANAL has
been completed as far as Tere Haute,
Indiana, one hundred miles below La
Fayette.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-10-25
T.. III. s III. u. CORWITH,
VI ho!esaie Dealers in

VI hoesale Dealers In
Ready made Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps. Prints, Domestics, Sat
inetts, Cloths, SC, sc.
EEANE now received and opened their Fall
II and Winter stock # Goods, to which they
invite the attention Of Dealers, as they have an
assortment Of Goods which can be sold at such
low prices az to do away with the necessity of
co;ng to st. Louis to purchase their Winter sup
plies and thereby save great deal OF trouble and
expense
any orders will be as carefully attended to, aud
the articles put at as low prices. as though the
purchaser was present, and will be shipped ac-
corimg 10 directions
The following Goods may be found among their
assortment, VIZ:
1000 Cases shoes, &c, sc.
Mems th'k boots, Boys ,h'k brogans,
kip IS IS kip
calf " Ladies' wear Of every
g th'k b-ogans description
d" hip ="
Clothing.
1000 Blanket and Pilot Cloth over-coats,
500 Mock Cloth sack and dress g
5000 prs sitinett and cashmere pants,
1000 asstd vests; also general assortment Of
Gcnfiemen's wear Shuts, Socks, Suspenders,
Crayats, &C., SC.
Dry Goods.
so bales "A Domestic IL bales bed ticking
% cases Prints, 5 g bleached goods,
2 Gingham, Is " striped flannel,
% bales red tlapnel, white * yellow Go.
Hats and Caps,
% eases silk and fur Hats,
% & black, white and assorted Caiifor-
MIA Hats.
400 doz. fur Caps of every description and
price.
Galena, His, Oct. l 6, 40. (no XVIII
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-10-25
pE STE RING

nLAIN and ORNAMEN TAI PLASIERING
a In ali it, various branches-CI.terus built at
the shortest notice, and warranted for twelve
months. he subscriber date ol Gaena) would
respectfully announce to his friends and the pub
lie centrally, that he has permanently heated III
st. Paul, and would be happy to DO anything that
may offer in his line Of business. Residence on
Bench street, known as the Netcl House, a few
doors above the Catholic church.
july lift CHARLES F. SCOTT
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-10-25

~ The New York and Albany Raj
Road was opened to Peekskill on The
18th uit.