davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-04

AGENCY. gton.-Tbe undersigned, late OF me In
spccon Of oce Department, oncrs hs sery
er- 10 mail contarfo generally of the southwestern
particularly with The usi his removal from Office
ae sfsnf the chararer he has Tor years
tained department. for honesty, capacity, and hdev and
refers ONCE Of boh parties, with their hearty
An ser to attend 90 business every nains AZ the
'1''f-'G-''f Z ~ %. JAMES OWNER, Agent,
July 4--df Ists of Post Once Department.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-04
General Agency at Warrington, ID. c.,

Il - -, go, =. xx..n,,..~,o,, n n
"a Z. $3.50. nse..Ns =. -
Tor claims the for services ~ The war with
the revolutionary war e war WIN Sfsat brtan anu e
ida \ ssgt.f y. st . i1-g 4.43 X ,s. 'tt
For pensions, bounty land, or SCRIP -. - - s.
Bounty LandWi attend TO he purchase ana sae OF pounV
land ON order - ~ =. 10. b. \. u ~ Is. u. 80,
Patent C6eehe appcanons 10, Paenw, paoeSmns
drawings, &cy VIII be aended 10 IN AL men various paiche
General Post 0tee-A claims against me aspsmen. VIII DC
prosecuted settlement OF CONTRACTORS quarterly Aeeouhs' pay "
quo fnsahtnma &C. ,.,,. ,..-,,... :, III.
New Orleans Della, Nashvhe Ohoh mopne hou,s
vile Democrat 81 Louis New Era axeuo
enne New York Herald and Detroit Free Pfe wa publish 70
s. and send their bills to this office,
80. .-Y
SPLESDID Carpeting, Curtain Goods, ce.-Ihe snpssn
bes would respeeusy sis ns aehom o a ,h
generally 70 their stock OF house furnishing gooas
feel confident cannot be surpassed, eqnaed, by amy oher
s'-'-,' SD - IN CARPETlyG, N%yf
p.,.,., =. ...s,v v,.,vr, 40 ane.,rv Brv.sel.
Royal Asminsser, Enslish Brusses : e
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-04

uoTICElTbe subscriber bees leave inform and
public generally that he has . employed wottmen fo Ea
northern ce OF known rk and experience,
hc torrter with knowledge and waftce In The bust
thirty year, enables him 20 tay With eonhdenee mat he s
and cheaper thsn any othet nv snows 20
'''4''''' !" ''''' '''' ROBERT KEywoRTH,
Penn. sysnue, between Oh and TON streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-04
IsrrED STATES wno5, EsAI.E or.oTHIse WARE

SWIIOIIEsSAIlE
HOUSE. - ~ "
Ewls xsHkFoRn Nps - Ss4. $50, ssd ass Pead street.
gsswesF fuM xrest and Bo,iiny NV rux tive On
adapod In Dnwers,
OIL Co TIilNG AND COVERED HATS In the world PLAIN
AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, OF all kinds. tl Ltt5i'
Catalogues of stock mail Orders promptly dled
IT *. ~ u LEWIs 4 RAYMOND, f...L
Nos. asa, 49, aJ6, and a5s Pearl ST., N. Y.
June 3o-2aw3m "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-04
ron NORFOLK.

.rEA The steamer oscEoLA win, on Saturday, The 7,h
July, making iups week the above
place. leaving washington every "Wednesday and Saturday
O'Clock M Returning, icsve Norfolk every Monday and Thurs
River, and the usual iandings ON The Potomac.
Passage and fare 70 Norfolk ..............s...,$5
a |" Piney Poiut. .,......,,..,....
July 7--d6 nf -ff LANES MITCHEI,I,, Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-04
To Coneractors.

To COmennctoru.i p
CEALED PROPOSALS. win u The James
y Rchmond 40 6.y on
November scsoss Ismes
river Madens Adventure fA twenty eight nscs sbovs Rch
mond t -
The win be about 100 long and 10 ses high,
The work will be paid Tor hank
OF 20 per the monthy eaiss The con-
will be required ample secury fscor % ne
specified s>.alllIF -
Of the win sxhiAised and speciacsions
thereof Delivered The eonActoS, once
tary VI The company ~. ~ WALTER GwyNN,
49,, - ...i. Chief Eng1nser ,, T. X. Co.
Oct 2i--.aaw3w ~ '.- E-t q r go - .ta
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-04
J. ". MAuRY ! Co.. M4s4srI

q. Z y M
wns. sss., ss:,s:: z :ss !: e.
& s.: !; :;s 81: ; 8; ]: $sx
Ro1Ia,l III sssooot 70 .ia.l.s sef
o1SOOOi.., $4,000 3
4 40 prizes II eiSOOi IA agMA
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, eea 3gA
For benefit Mononsaiis Academy, sef
5 ~ ns Class No Isl, for is1s, ~ tftee
To BE- drawn At VA s ss Saturday me l Of November
res rs number ouery-l3 drawn ballots. ,
g,E ,fB&l ID Sfi nAsEISIcsNr scHxnsl ~ gss y 900
splendid r. prize ss Of pass esscs
&c . psss. Of
p'i.ss 20 g 800: =
cs Tss: ss y 5 sssss r IL.
bs s DO q q 5 s a asa S ss SO SO
4. Attractive AND BRILLIANT SCHEME,
,5 aSt ", Nearly = many prizes q biabki IA
o numb" S.I Gssy sss. s5ss1 ballots
~ III $4,000 i....s........... .eaOs0eoia REL
ro VIRGINIA. STATE LOTTERY
y For bensns Of MsnonsHiis Ac&Asmy, tR73rss
FIN IA 4. gsil Class L, Tor 1919. 9af "a 8. as III
To be drawn s g. Saturday the ah Of Novenba
:, - drawn numbers IN each package Of 20 tickss!
NJ. ss.s MOST. sRILLIAsr scnrxE!
s sssl is' sa.: g g. $ Prize 3
g 90
q PACKAGE. 60 ssss sss. g g.
E 3: Z & a.. 8 s : :;:ss. & !: Sc :$
eoden r tickets and shares and ee6cstes q packages the
s 70
Addre. &c INJURY Agents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-04
BENsETT OLEnEsTs,
.ysfSrp P~4ap Rowsts dasd: E'erslon. and GHsrai
. .7rxnl. M ut1ahfnTfoo,

CONTINUES prosecute claims revolutionary services
valid, revolutionary hapsy and wdow. pensions and all
cork me Treasury Department. and
and extensive experiences general AGENT enables him 10 act
poupness and efficiency all claims committed
and charges uniformly
pected correspondents viii pay postage. ~
sErfsRssess
Ton. A. ?. Baahy, Ala. lion. A. Iyersou, Ga. $3.50
r. Butter King GA. Col. A.G Bennett, r. NJ army,
4. q. Rheu, 4 G. Gen N. Towson, r NJ. Cen.
J. =. Phelps, Mo. Hon. r. La sere, La.
r. w. Tonpkins, Miss. Mes-rs. Gales 4 Seaton,
}. n. IIarmanson, La Mcssrs Corcoran \ Rugs,
10. Chapman, Md. Col. II 2. Andrews, r. NJ a.
D. g. kaufman, Texas, Col ID J. Ricardo, New Orleans
Job Mann, Pa. MAI Lloyd J. Beai r. la.
Ak Paris comptroller Of Peter Hssner, ESQ., ID
treasury treasury. -
Sept Ally
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-04

CrrEap SCHOOL BOOKS OF every htnd ~ THyl
v Manrys Bookrfore, near sth sueet htt Il
slss. sad copy books ssS pens q vey low prieel
Aurm "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-04

I KNOX WALKER viii prsctise law the suprem
~ Court of and attend the
claims against me government address washington, o. O.
Mar. loft II 81 i Is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-04
CNGLIsH hooks .t hall price. 20 81

IIUsIR's HISTORY OF ENGLAND, hne edition, tn
moderate sized volumes, large type and mes. binding pce %
per volume To be completed In SIR volumes Volumes
p and this day received. " lai fRAkch TAYLOR.
Oct 10 o.. rI.l.t rfrefgf.I M r'te t..t..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-04

HENRY .. Fo0TE win hereafter practise in the snprcm
III Couu Of The United
p1 % may directed ei,h Jackson,
Mssisippi % 70 This city. JayN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-04
Colts Improved Rsps.fl.s Past.

n CoIf's " Inproved HePcafihE PfstoIs.
XPECTNG be absent In Europe far months, all inquiries
II In relation said be- addressed 20 knor Walker
VINO 80 ~ Wy sns, ~ a.
May Is--d5m n -.ri SAMUEL COLT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-04
New Goods nor osntlssnsn.

New Goods f0r GenfIesmem. IA
I'VE received beautiful cloths
meres venes OF the newest shades and syies which
prepared make upto order In me beat STYLE i'i
In ready ssock large and Of superior qualify.
We OF
Of and
We large stoek Of wooen silk,
heavy, with hne shz and
OF fancy goods We they not sxceed BY
prices. 81 49,
EBspi so-s,a~4wR s-T- - -'r>-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-04

Dyc 90 inform me citizens &c. washington and pe District
they established sranch Of New Tea house
city, Peuss vsEa avenue corner q io street, where they
have full and csmplce simple and fascy Stationery
o American, Eng< Frepeh and German msnufaeute They In
vte particular euoanon of FANCY AND ORNA
MENTAL sTA1ioNERy, ENGLISH ILLUMINATED RIRi.Es
|TEsTAMENTs, AND PRAYER BOOKS and beg "a ms
facilities they importing te ri. direct iron
The manufacturers abroad they enabled "a cf inducements
Sent 1I-lmn ~ w tf -4l1ttfa sf I.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-04

cEpTEmnER Report OF enc Mssuss Ixss H.sur.ne
y Company of New Y@k omcs Nc. ~ wsil ssess.
Men sccuDuassd fund August 4, ise, ereeednG esz2ooo
This iprucon during ne mon q sspsmhss, sued one hur
fred and twenty seven policies,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-04

new Fan styiss Of csssimrss, vsssngs, and cseshs.
nUvALL BROTHER, merchant ilon, PepnIvsnia svenae
under Csdsbys ost would and
the generally he arrival o. their fall goods, which have
carefully selected nom TIE hcst house, The New
market We prefar 10 have gsent mode 70 order
style 81 elegance, aud good terms A. hey can be
bought esfabfi<hnen here north Of rs ~
Also m surpiy of mnirhins articles hr fnncmcn, snch q
shirts merino hi and dfswef ala shirts and drawers suspeDd
Sept 2o--3aw3wh DUVhLL BROTHER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-04

IN worth. 25
The Cartons, BY Bulwer, completed.
The Li,te savage, BY Captain Msryal n
The Bsvos Dsnshteri Rnmsses ef The American Revolution
Is ..t-l
The sasmsndcr by Eugene Sue. o5 eenp
Thercse punoyci, ~ Eugene Sue. Is cents.
The Fortunes Of Woms by the Of "Fit Love-" " cents
Pendennis, by Tnsckersy No. D rs cent - -, On
Octu gat-#5 at f-fr fRANCk ThfIDh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-04

Benjamin Worcester, esche
Photography during the several schools ~ ~
city, give private Ms thf-
Goen, Penn avenue, between e and I'm s, on REASONABLE
terms beP N-inwu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-04

IENrg new Corspre nsive Commentary on the ~.
he containing Of authorized vsron WI
references; Matthew Henryf Connsensy ne psscscs ,o ~
mona Thomas extensive notes rom scott DOB
ardre % Adam Cark Lowth and many other wtcr Oh me
Win tables and enavng- Scripture
scenes nusaye Of customs snsqaer sc o. me
ancients y w Nc ~ ttt
hanps coy "f TAYLOR 4 MAURy,
Oct 10 Pubisher near Nh street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-04
National EatIne IIouse.

lust RECEIVED, direct from the Island of ~ Thomas, p,
Annao-tin Capt Dorry, lot d The finest genuine green
brought ts Market which WIN be served up daily in
and all various modes % cooke and In the bet possible
Also, from Norfolk fresh Oysters, speed oysters sheep~heaa
rrel hoe he sc all q which will be served up At the 81
notice. H.es .. f..s
xasi s@1'' '''' : ''''' W. WALK
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-28

scribed by that act, and NO less, at any lime be-
fore the day fxed for the commencement Of the
sale Of those mineral lands, on making proof Of
possession and occupancy, and Of compliance with
those terms, to the register and receiver Of the
land office, subject to an appeal to the Secretary
Of the Treasury: and all persons entitled to the
right OF prescription to any of the agricultural
lands embraced in this procIamaticn, are required
to establish the same to the satisfaction Of the
register and receiver, and make payment therefor
as soon as practicable after seeing this notice,
and before the day appointed for the commence
nent Of the public sale IF the Iar,ds embracing
the tract claimed, otherwise such pre-emptior
claim win be forfeited.
The certificate Of the mineral agent at SAUL
Ste. Marie, that persons holding under leases or
permits, or those in'the occupancy Of mine or
mines, have paid 1nthe per censum Of rents ne
quned by the act move mentioned, will be con-
elusive on that point.
Persons occupying under leases or permits I'll
NOT be permitted to relinqaish their rights ubder
that occupancy. and enter as settlers; and where
any such leases or permits may expire before the
day Of sale, the rights granted to the holders
thereof will be regarded as reserving the lsnde,
covered thereby from entry under any other righf'
till the day Of sale, when they will be offered at
public sale as mineral lands.
RICHARD M. YOUNG,
Commissioner.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-28
NOTICE.

!
OF the establishment of the Land Office for the
ssWESTERN LAND DISTRICT in the
STATE Of WISCONSIN.
I'm pursuance Of the second section Of the act
u of Congress entitled can act for changing the
location of the land office In the CHIPPEWA
LAND DIsrRIcr, and establishing an additional
land district in the STATE Of WISCONSIN, -
approved March End lS49, which provides that
'for the sale Of the public lands in the Territory
Of WISCONSIN,, an additional land office and
land district are hereby created, comprising all
the lands not included within the district Of lands
subject to sale al Green Bay, Milwaukee, or Min
eral Point, which shall be called the Western
Land District" do hereby declare and make
known that the land office SO created shall be 10
Gated at "WILLow RIVER" St. Croix county,
in the State Of Wisconsin.
Given under my hand, at the city Of Washing
ton this second day Of March, .anno Domini
one thousand eight hundred and Jforty-nine.
BY the President JAMES K. POLK.
RICHARD M. YOUNG,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-28
Prussia.

The king of Prussia has again quarrelled
with his Parliament, and has definitely re-
fused to accept the Imperial crown of Ger
many. On the Goth, the second chamber
having passed some obnoxious resolutions
against holding Berlin longer in state of
siege, W as forthwith dissolved by royal or
dinance. This gave great displeasure to
the people Of Berlin, and was the immedi-
ate cause of a singular commotion, which
was for the time suppressed by the soldiers,
but net until more blood had been shed.
The Austrian troops have entered Tus-
cany, and are marching upon Leghorn.
The report of the entry of the French
troops into Rome is confirmed The chiefs
of the administration fed, and the people
offered 10 resistance to the troops.
India.
Latest adyices by the overland mail con-
firm, to The fullest extent, the previous ac-
connts of the entire termination of the war
in the Punjaah.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-28
Tribute.

The Bostonians have sent large frame
school house with all the fixtures, as pres
eDt to the citizens Of San Francisco. The
Transcript says, such present will be as
it Boston said TO her young sister on the
Pacific Sc behold the secret of my own
greatness and prosperity, the public school :.
Take it my sister; for it is better TO get
wisdom than gold. Take it aid il will be
the germ Of institutions under whose pro-
tectng shade you and your children's chill
dren shall be blessed! Without it, your
golden treasures will be a curse; but with
is they can be converted into sources Of
comfort and advancement to yourselves and
TO mankind"
One Bostonian has sent good sized bell
for the school house, and now if Gov. Slade
would consign one Of his female delegation
as school ma'am for the aforesaid estab-
lishn,ent, the thing would be complete.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-28

MAKING BvTTER.-Milki is set in six quart
pans, for twelve hours. II is then set over
q small kettle Of Inc; water for a short time
or twenry-four hours; but is not allowed to
stand until IL becomes rancid. The cream
Is churhed as soon as there is enough OBJ
tained-time of charming from three to FIVE
minutes only. The churn used is the COM
mon dash churn. By heating or scalding
the milk, think j, adds 10 the quantity and
quality Of the cream. know that better
butter can be made in this way than by the
old method. Some may think il is too much
trouble to heat the rrilk, bot il they have
only two or three cows, it will more than
pay them 10 time Of churning.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-28
From the California Emigrs.nts,

Letters were reeeived 10 this city, yester-
Gay, from emigrating parties to California,
dated as late as the 18th of Nay. On that
day they were gao miles from ST, Joseph,
aFd all going on prosperousiy. These let
ters do not allude to the prevalence of the
Cholera. They present the health and spir-
Its OF the emlgranrs as excellent--the grass
as fine, and where it Is thought the mules
would fail they are fartening. Not an Inc
dian has been seeO since the party left the
Mission, twenty-five miles from ST. Joseph.
The party were. greatly elated by meeting
an express direct from California the
Mormon exrr,ress sent back it seems, for
the purpose of urging forward party which
has been left behind. They were urged, il
Is said, TO abandon their wagons, and hurry
on PACK mules, as they had found richer
digg'ngs than ever, and wanted their assist
anc., IN securing the golden treasure. The
Whole country giittered with the wagons
carriages, tents, and animals by the thou
sands; lnen, women and children, young and
old, who have engaged in this gold-search-
ing pilgrimage, and whose route leads over
a distance of more than twenty-five hundred
miles. These letters also speak of The reck-
less conduct of some Of the emigrants, il
throwing away their extra double and sin
gletrees, and other necessary conyeniences,
for tall travelling. Some have left large
wagons on the road side, with carts on them
jntnnating that those who came after may
take them, if they want them. So eager
are they TO get along, that all surplus weigh
stoves, pots, boxes, tobacco, bacon, Sc.
may be found scattered along the road, il
the general rush towards the end Of theiI
journey. Poor fellows! they may want the
provisions before they reach California
NO. Republican.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

The lands embraced in the above proclamation
are located principly and adjacent 10 the Nissis
sippi and 81. Croix rivers. those designated as
mineral are extremely valuable because in addition
to the copper and other found IN them, they are
well watered and have ready access to market, ell
Their TO the South, by the Mississippi river, or to the
East, by the way Of the lakes, and the several
lines of communication that connect herewith.
Valuable timber and all other necessary re-
qusites for building and smelling, are found in
great abundance, and of the finest quality. The
climate is healthy and pleasant-the cold being
rarely more intense than in the northern part OF
New York and many of the lands are exceed
ngy fertile, producing all the grains and vegeta-
bles that can be raised in Massachusetts or nor
them New York.
Maps showing the localities OF the mines, and
other valuable information relating thereto, deri
red from the geological survey. &C., which can
not be embraced in this brief notice, will be prepar-
ed and deposited In the land office at st. CToix fol
inspection as early practicable before the conn.,
mencement Of the public sales.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

The ssmineral lands'' included in the foregoing
proclamation are chiefly situated between Lake
Superior and the Montreal river, and on Isle Roy
ale, in the northern peninsula Of Michigan, and
are rendered immensely valuable by the exhaust
less mines Of copper and other found therein
A considerable number Of those mines have al
ready been discovered N the trap ranges, within
few miles Of Lake Superior; and from the geolog-
ical character Of thecounty, and the explorations
already made, it cannot b doubted that others
equally, if not more valuable, will be found
throughout this whole s'rnineral region.''
In some of the mines now worked, copper IL
found almost pure; and, in fact, most Of the ma
tive copper and ores yield greater per ceEtage
than any other yet discovered in the world. Sill
yer is also found in considerable quantities.
All the necessary materials for the construction
Of furnaces, and fuel for smelling, are found in
abundance in the immediate neighbourhood Of the
mineral
The climate in the winter, though cold, docs
not interrupt the operations Of the miners; in fact,
that season is considered the most favorable for
their operations.
The proximity Of these mineral lands to the
shore of lake Superior, on which are several safe
and excellent harbors, and the water communities
ton therefron,, by the Sault Ste. Marie, lakes
Huron Erie, &C., furnish ready means Of trans
porting the products Of these lands to the psinci-
pal markets of the United States at very triHing
cost.
1t likewise appears from the report. to this Of
fee, that the agricultural lands of fair quail
ty, producing the usual culinary vegetables and
grass In abundance, and, when properly TILED,
they have been found favorable for grain crops al
SO; and for all these products, a fair price and
good market will be found at the mines. -
Timber-such swhAe and yellow pine, sugar
maple, yellow birch, &c.-is, N many places,
very abundant, and by its thrifty gj6wth gives ev
idence of she richness of the soil.
Maps, showing the localities Of the mines and
other valuable Information relating thereto, derived
from the geological survey. &C., which cannot be
embraced in this brief notice, will be prepared and
deposited in the land office at SAINT st. Marie, for
inspection, early practicable, before the Conn
mencement of the public sales.
RICHARD NJ. YOUNG,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-28

Mr.. McClay, late member of Congress
from the city of New York, is said by the
Boston Atlas to have purchased IN connexion
with his three brothers. very nearly, if not
altogether, q whole county in the State of
Illinois, at the head of navigation on the IT,
iinois river. The tract was mostly pur-
chased by soldiers land warrants, which.
continues the same authority, cost not over
sixty cents an acre. The land is said to be
unsurpassed in America.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-28

MEXICAN. The Monitor states tina,
Americans continue to arrive at the capital,
ea route for tue gold regions. Between the
Goth February and the 18th April, there
were presented to The authorities of the
Federal District. three hundred aud thirty
two passports.
Numerous parties Of Americans have re-
Gently passed through the cities of Durango
and Monterey, journeying towards The Pa
ci6c. The Monitor regrets that occasion
silly the inhabitants provoke quarrels with
these strangers, by knocking them.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-28

% The mos. surprising thing of recent
20 Rome. Were Fouche alive, he nigh,
repeat that phrase of his which has acqui-
red such bad eminence, "it is worse than a
crime, it is bluhder." A bad project has
met with bad success. 1t was begun with
equivocation and faIsehood, and has brought
only defeat and shame upon its contrivers.
Two faces were put upon the matter; the
proiesscd object was not the real one; the
French Government was compelled TO disa-
VOW lis own intention at the very moment
the orders had been signed for their troops
to march against he Romans.-Bost .1ilas.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-28
FARM FOR SALE.

&C: :: 5:
- three one-hundreths acres, more or
less, win comfortable dwelling house, new
frame barn, thirty-sx by forty feet, twenty acres
under Improvement, with good substantial fence
around ii. There is also a fine stream of water
running through it sufficiently large for aw-ml
SAID farm is in the Territory Of Minnesota, on
the bank Of Lake St. Croix-about three miles
from the fourishing villages Of Saltwater on one
side and Willow River on the other
For further particulars apply to the subscriber
at Buena Vista, ST. Croix Co., Wis.
May 25, IS49. ]. BOWRON.