davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03
An Interview between LittIeffeId
and PrOfessOF VFebster.

Boston, July 70
An interview took place yesterday aftes-
noon between DIR. Webster and MFR. Little6eld.
at the solicitation of DR.. Webster, in the pres
.ence of Mr.. Andrews the jailor. On their en-
trance, DIR. Webster stepped forward and vegy
cordially and affectionalely seized the hand of
Mr.. L., remarking that he had long desired to
see him; that he could not feel at ease until
he made his acknowledgements to him that
he felt that he had done him great injustice,
and asked bis forgiveness
Mr. Littlefield promptly and feelingly re-
Piled that he forgaye him with all his heart,
and expressed his pity and sympathy for him.
Mr. Littlefeld also told him that it was pain
full duty he had 10 perform when he took the
stand and testified against him, but that be
| felt it duty which he had no right to shrink
from, and if he stated anything wrong It was
not intentional and he was very sorry and ask
ed his forgivness. DR.. Webster replied that
he had misrepresented nothing-that he had
told the truth Dr. w. said. however IS a
dying man, that he could not bring the sledge
hammer to his recollection
AS the interview was drawing 10 8 close.
DIR. Webster again took the hand Of Mr. Ltlle-
lfielG, and thanked him for calling. and ex-
pressed wish to see Mrs. Littlefeld Mr..
Littlefield remarked that they bad always.
while at the Medical College, got along agree-
ably and pleasantly together. and that-he. fDr.
w had always treated him kindly. &c. Dr.
Webster said that kind and friendly feeling
had always existed on bis part toward him Mr..
Id and his family. Dr. Webster spoke Of his
present situation, and said he was resigned
10 his fate. but felt deeply for his family
During the entire interview both parties seems
ed deeply impressed, aud they parted IN
tears
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03

ExpL1crT--"Mine fren'. have you seen Won
little trunk what left tomorrow, as ] will
come from ze steamboat by se hotel ?''
II did not, monsieur, and expect TO doso
for the remainder of the day.
"By gar. if be gets stole. Iswill kill ze Tas-
cal what win take him till he be choke. Sac
ere vat country zis is!'
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03

LII D.-This honorary degree was confer
red at the late commencement of Harvard ,
University upon our townsman Judge 3. Lane.
Whether intended as tribute to his standing
as jurist, or recognition of the fact that
few men in the west have attained more vari-
ed learning, it is eminently deserved and
reflects credit upon tae discrimination Of the
ancient University Of Cambridge
Sandusky Mirror
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03
Another steamboat Explosion.

The Steamer America burst her steam pipe
on the morning of the s1st ult. between Cleve
land and Erie. Several persons we're killed
and many.badly scalded, .some of whom have
since died. The America was !owed into Erie
by the Alabama.
No blame can be attached to the officers
of course.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03

There is a man in Kentucky. whois 50 very.
miseTly, that whenever he sends his negro
servant down into the cellar foE apples, he
makes him whistle all the way down to the
apple box and back. to prevent him from eating
any of the fruit Fact
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03

wA son of Mr.. VIM. c. Otis, ofthis place.
some or 10 years of age, was pretty severely
burned on Friday. of last week, while playing
with gunpowder.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03
Bufalo. Oct. M. laaa.


: S1R:-Your communication of the 18th in
slant, as chairman of committee appointed by
"the ant-slavery society of the county of Erie, /"
has Just come TO hand. You solicit my an
swer to the following interrogatories.
1ss. Do you believe that petitions to Con
greSs. on the subject of slavery and the slave
trade, ought to be received, read, and re-
spectively considered by the representatives
of the people?
I'd. Are you opposed to the annexation Of
Texas to this nation, under any circumstances,
so long as slaves are held therein?
3d. Are you in favor of Congress exercis-
ing all the constitutional power it possesses
to abolish the internal slave trade between the
slave States?
4th. Are you in favor of immediate legisla-
ton for the abolition of slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia?
am much engaged, and have no time tc
enter into an argument, or to explain at length
my reasons for my opinion. shall therefore
content myself. for the present. by answering
all your interrogatories in the affirmative. and
leave for some future occasion more extend
ed discussion of the subject.
MILLARD FILLMORE. f
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03

w According to the Census man." the
inhabitants of Maumee city count up to about
1850, which is quite an increase since 1s4o
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03

w At the session of the Supreme Court
on the 3oth ult, Mr.. E. F. Dickinson, of this
place, was admitted to the practice of the Law.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03

Eg Hon. E. ]. Roy, Speaker Of the House
of Representatives of Liberia, was formerly q
barber in the town Of Chilhcothe, Ohio.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03
rcthe AffTteted.

The article in the Democrat as far as the
Freeman is concerned is wholly unauthorized,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03

~ Mothers Magazine for August. is on
our table. Published by Myron Finch, ll6
Nassau street N. Y, at 81 per year in advance.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03
New York. July Is.

Later dates from the city Of Mexico state,
that deaths in the city Mexico are 500 daily.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03

The following letter, written by Mr.. Fill
more, in 1885 has been re-published, as an in
dication of his opinions on subjects which at
tract general attention:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03

The registration is in the main correct as
the officers take great pains in endeavoring TO
make il correct, though some trains have pass-
ed through without registering their names
AS near as have been able to estimate the
numbers, think one-half the emigration is
from the State of Missouri
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03
sicnness 81 tI1e IsIains.

Al correspond dent Of the Missouri Republican,
writing from two hundred and forty miles vest
Of Fort Kearney. the 18th Of June, gives the
following gloomy account Of the progress Of
the emigrants:
During the past week We have uisasssed
great araounto Of sickness and distress in differ
ent trains. In fact 7 have not yet heard Of
train that has escaped sickness. and in near
" all the monster, Death, has taken one or
more victims. 70 give you some idea Of the
sickness on the plains this year viii only
mention a few cases that have come under mr.
personal observation visited train cn
tuesday last OF the II men composing il,
l6 were sick. Another train passed buried
q at one. time, s or 6 more sick and one dying
as passed. In two instances have passed
trains where all bit one had died. 10 one
instance saw at an encampmeht, ore tent
left standing and another struck. but lying
on the ground; also barrel Of crackers, SER
eraI blankets. six orseight pairs Of boots, hats
coats, shirts, &C., de-, and near By 5 graYes.-
1t was sad spectaclei
Several gentlemen have passed us who left
| Fort Kearny four days after We did, and one
has counted $50 graves. but he neglected 70
take names From all that can learn have
no doubt that at least 250 emigTants have
died within the last IS days between here an3
Plum Greek. Thus far ] can hear Of but one
death among our St Louis people. g. Ma
son and believe our train is behind al the
rest from our city.
Another correspondent of the same paper
who writes from fort Larimie, June ] 7th, says.
The heavy tide Of California emigration IS
passing this post at this time. About 10000
have passed within the last four or FIVE days.
The whole number registered as having pass
] ed this snrinn stands as follows:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-08-03

THE TULARE CouErRY.-A gentleman Just
states that on entering The San joaquin Valley
from Los Angeles, in September last, be pas
aed along the eastern banks Of the Tular Lake
BY route not travelled previous e that time.
He found large and flowing streams empty
ing into Che Lake from the east and numerous
well disposed Indians with their focks Of cat
fle and horses. The most singular object that
met bis 6Fo, were several varieties Of grain,
which he believes to have never been met
with before One Of these resembled barley,
and grew in vast quantities, often covering
areas Of thousands Of acres. Another variety
Of them all, and equally abundsut, was what
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30

is now being rapidly settled by enter:
prislng farmers from Ohio, Pennsylvania
New York, and New England The
valleys of Willow, Kennekinnic, Rush,
and Apple rivers, are well supplied with
oak, butternut, Eastwood, sugar maple,
and pine while the streams are fed
with cold springs, and abound in trout
and the soil Is unsurpassed for fertility
in the same latitude, in any portion OF
the Union; the prairies being gently UNI
dulating, free from marshes, and well
watercd by creeks and springs. St.
Croix county, extending something ike
20 miles from north to south. and about
30 miles from east to west, presents in,
ducements 10 farmers, from its salubri4
Gus climate, scarcely equalled in anJ
portion Of the Northwest. Emigrants
who prize good society, will find them+
selves lat home in the village OF
Willow River; there IS preaching every
Sabbath by Presby terian, Methodist and
Baptist ciorgymen, and the Catholics
contemplate opening house of public
worship in the village the ensuing sum
mcr. while a school is already in sue
cessiul operation.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
CHEAP LOTS.

Since Leach's Addition to Saint Paul is
in market, comprising lots and out-lotsf
most delightfully."- situated as the upper end
of our town, i, cannot any longer be said
that lots cannot be bought cheap enough.
The average price Of these lots, large as
they are, is less than $40. The plat is laid
OF into streets 90 wide, and through each
block is an alley Is feet wide. The size OF
the loi. Is nbout so feet by i75. In the
rear of the pat there are out-lots for sale,
very conycnIert, at 500 per acre, and of
any s,zo that may be'wanled, from one mere
to eight, slopins away VI the Inclined lace
of that bluff on the north. S.nrings OF ny
ing water from the base and ron The sac
fthaI bluff, will always afford an Sbun'
dance of tina, indispensable element IN lie
very houses Of those who build in Leach 3
Addition.
The proprietors Of this charming additions
have purchased, surveyed, plated and
brought this ground into market in lots ;,
without reference To any pecuniary profit
whatever; and solely 10 accommodate pur-
chasers with large, convenient lots, smple
for gardening, etc., at bare saving OF cost
TO themselves.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
III. w. TRACY g. CO.,

"AVE the pleasure of announcing to the cit
II Il Zens OF ct. Paul and vicinity, that they are
in receipt Of well selected stock Of Dry Goods,
Groceries and Liquors, which they will sell cheap
for cash. Their assortment consists in part .
the following articles:
SO pieces assorted calicoes, fancy
10 do mourning do
20 do Merrinack prints, best quality
tweed and kentacky jeans
satnets, grey, blue and mixed
aipaccas, ginghams, cambria, apron check
blue drills, shirting stripe, ticking, 1anues
pongee handkerchiefs, suspenders, ladies'
gloves and Init,s, ladies' side and tuck combs.
fancy shawls, lace, etc.
Also, good assortment Of domestics, all pri-
ces. In addition 10 the above, we have good
assortment Of Lawns for sale cheap, as the season
- advancing.
GROCERIES.
Sugar, coffee, candles, mould and sperm. to-
bacco, tea, cinnamon, soap, nutmegs and cloves.
nails, n. .. and sugar house moasses, rice, drid
apples mackerel, saeratus starch, pipes ina tches
blers. Stough,on bi,ters, peppermint, catsup, pep
per sauce. etc. Assorted shot, powder, playing
cards.
LIQUORS.
Port Wine, superior article for family use,
American brandy, Cognac do, a first rate article,
Sherry wine, recti6ed whiskey and gin.
WOODEN WARE.
Painted tubs and buckets, washboards, clothes
pins and other notions.
All for sale cheap. Give US call. Noroable
10 show goods. Next door below the Post Office
Aug 2 l5tf II. w. TRACY, f CO.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30

NOTICE.
cEALED PROPOSALS will be received
- at this office until IL O'clock, NJ, on the
Goth June, 1850, for the delivery of
5000 bushels of Cora
5000 DO Oats, and
500 tons Of Hay,
on or before the 9lst day OF October, 1850.
The cora and oats to be delivered IN sacks.
The hay to be well cured and sated, and to
rate 2240 pounds 20 the ton. The contractor
to have the privilege of cutting the hay OH
the reserve.
The Corn, Oats, and Hay are to be deliv-
cred without expense to the United States,
and the contractor will be required to give
bond with approved security in the penalty
Of half the amount involved for the faithful
fulfilment of his contract.
The Regi'l Or. Master and Assistant
Commissary reserves to himself the privi-
lege Of rejecting any unreasonable bids.
Persons sending in proposals will endorse
on them {" Proposals for Corn, Oats, and
Hay" giving the names of their securities
X. w. KIRKHAM,
Bvt. Cap. and r. q. Master,
9th Infantry, A. G. S.
Reg. Or. Master s. Asst COmy's Of
Fl. Smelling, Min. +. May, 2S,ls5O
Chronicle copy 81 and charge Pioneer.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
GREAT BARGAINS!

TIME undersigned is duly authorized by Sam
l. uel Leech to sell and convey by general
warrantee deeds, the following described real
estate III the immediate vicinity Of St, Paul. to
wit The Southwest e-fourth Of the Southeast
quarter and the East half of the Southwest
quarter of Section No l. Also, Lot No, |, of
Section No IL, all in Township No. 2s, north Of
Range No. % west Also. Lot No. ), of Section
No. 6, and Lot No. ] Of Section No. T. in Town
ship No. 2s, north Of Range No. % west.
The above lauds Join the Town Plat Of Il.
Paul, one hundred and twenty acres Of which
rich Prairie and fifty Of timbered land, fronting
On the river. Also, Thirty-two LOIS il Leech's
Addition TO ST. Paul. and forty laid off ad-
loining the same into out lots, of one, two, three,
four, and eight acres. Also, House and Lot on
Bench-street in Rice and lrvine's Addition, near
the residence Of Mr.. Irvine
The above Lands and Lots will be sold on lib
eral terms, and persons wishing 10 purchase can
see Plais Of the same and be shown the grounds
by Richard Freedom or the undersigned
b. w. LOTT.
St. Paul. May 20, 1850 6m.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
DRY Goods. Boots and Shoes,

At Wholesale En- cIuSiUely.;
"HE undersigned are now prepared TO offer
Il to the Spring Trade large and desirable
selection of the above goods as low as be
purchased in ST. Louis; having purchased their
Domestic goods direct from The manufacturer be-
fore the advance.
$50 bales Al brown sheetng aud shirting,
SO bales "a brown sheetng and shifting,
4S cases bleach sheeting and shifting,
Us bales striped shirtng,
l2O bales ticking,
IS cases blue drills,
80 bales blue deniIns,
80 bales brown drills,
cases black do,
so cases twill ba gging,
IS cases merino cOcheco & other fancy prints,
10 bales apron checks,
25 cases summer stufis, all qualities,
cases Erlston and domestic ginghams.
Ladies Dress Goods Of all the new fabrics that
IRE produced Of latest designs.
Cloth Department.,
In which may be found all the various co!ors
and ualities OF French, German and American
cloths and cass,ueres. satinets, tweeds, erIninetts
and ves,ngs, linen, drillings, white, brown and
fancy drapery, ETC., cashminetts, summer cloths
in great variety; also large assortment of Ken
lucky Jeans, etc,
Shifting, sheting, damasks, diaper, handker-
chiefs, gingbams, etc,
Hosiery and Gloves.
A very large assortment, embracing all the vari-
Gus styles.
White Goods
In great variety.
Worsted Goods,
All kinds and quality.
Silk Goods.
Ribbons Of new and beautiful style, pongee i
Schanghi handk'f, dress goods, etc.
Straw Goods.
Bonnets OF all the new styles, palm leaf hats etc
Parasols s. Umbrellas.
Turk. satin, silk and cotton parasols; umbrel-
las, all qualities.
tH Yankee Notions.
Our stock is complete in this department, and
offers great inducements to purchasers.
Boots and shoes.
800 cases thick boots--all qualities,
100 cases calf boots--ali qualities,
200 cases kip boOts--ali qualities,
rs cases goat boots--all qualities,
100 cases kip and calf brogans; and ladies and
chdrens shoes Of all kinds and qualities.
8. $. MERRILL * co.
33 Steamboat Landing
Gaiena, MAY 20, 1850
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
For the Minnesota Pioneer.
WILLOW RIVER.

This town, situated at the mouth Of
Willow River, Wisconsin, on Lake ST.
Croix, IS pleasantly located on the shore
of the lake, which rises gradually from
the water for distance Of half mile
to the bluffs, affording one of the mostel-
igible sites for village on the St.Croix.
There is land office, post office, store,
saw mill, nearly ready to go iato opera
ton, a commodious hotel. which will be
open by the first of June, besides 20
private dwellings in process of erection
and aside from the water power and the
commercial advantages which the flour
ishing village of Willow River possess
es. in connection with its delightful loca-
tion, il IS destined to be an important
point from the fact that an excellent
aiming country lies back Of it, which
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
LIAM WRIGHT. HENRY B. wfyASS.
WRIGHT 4 XlYNANS

- WRIGHT & WINANs,
Successors of G. NJ. johnson,
<aGN near Steam Boat Landing, Ga
lena, Illinois,
OFFER to the friends and customers Of
u the old establishment, large and we'll
selected Assortment of
Hats, Caps. Mits, Gloves, and Mufs,
in fact everything usually kept By concern
of the kind, comprising N part the following:
doz. fash. No. J ext mole skin Silk Hats,
6 {" s
Angola &c &c" q"
20 " home manufactured Russia for hats
for retail trade;
A large assortment Of fashionable Nu,ria
and Beaver Hats and drab soft Beaver
and Otter, q new article;
Also large supply Of soft brush fur Cali
fornia Hats, Plain fur California Hats;
Boys fur hats; Boys Ashland fur hats;
Children's fancy hats; Meas soft wool
hats, large assortment; Meas Saxoay,
fine article;
Also a very full supply of Cloth Gaps, diff
fereut styles; Meas, Boys aud Chiidren's
fancy Caps;
An assortment Of I.eghorn and Panama
Hats; Children's Leghorn hats, and mems
and boys' straw do;
Also on hand large number OF Otter Seal.
Nutria, and Muskrnt Fur Caps, a, cost.
One Of the firm having been engaged in
manufacturing for Messrs. James s. q. NJ.
johnson for ii years past, is fully variant
ed in promising satisfaction to ali who may
patroE;ze US. 2-S-Iy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
A X AEEE.E

CERGEANT L. K. THOMAS, of Fort
~ Smelling, has two very superb paintings
which cost him several months of severe
study and labor. The one is a portrait of
the celebrated Sioux Warrior, Wah-ah-cor-
dab, and the other likeness of a Sioux
Squaw, known by The name Of We-no-na,
tie most renowned of the Dakota bellies
both represented in their native costume of
two centuries ago. These paintings can be
seen at the store Of Messrs. Slosson & Dou-
glass, ST. Paul, where. they will be rallied
for in two weeks from next Saturday, at
noon. The price ofthe painting is $50 90.
Tickets may he bought of Messrs. Slosson
& Douglass.
ST. Paul, May 90, 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
Law and Land Agency Office.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, aud Solic-
itor in Chancery.
ST.. PAUL, MIN. Ter.
HILL also attend to the locating and pur-
w chase of Government Lands, paying of
taxes, examining of titles, couveyancing,
procuring presumption claims, &c.
REFEREYCEs.-Hon c. X. Smith, J. P.
Owens, Esq, St. Paul, NJ. T.; Col. S. r..
Curtis, keokuk, Iowa; II. z. Goodrich, ID -.
D., St. Louis, Mo-; Hon. c. III. Test. and
G. w. Julian, M. c., Indiana; Gen. S. F..
Cary, Eaton s. Justice, Esqs. and Joseph
Traber, Esq, Cincinnati, o.; /. Y. Car
lille, New Orleans.
U- Land Warrants for sale. 43-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
Perry Davis Pain Killer,

No remedy for acu.e pains, has ever per-
hsps been invented, that has acquired Gel
ehri,y so wide and SO well deserved, in a
period Of time so brief, as has Davis Pain
Killer. Ks cholera preventive, its merits
are now so well known, that few persons
think of travelling upon the river boats
without it.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
ri = w G O Q y 6 .

EUST RECEIVED, AT the Boston Furnishing
- Store, per Steamers Nomineeend Lamariine
direct from Boston and Newly ork, large and
elegant stool. Of French, English and American
Dry Goods, embracing almost every style and
fabric that can be found in the eastern markets.
We would invite the ladies Of St. Paul, ST.
Anthony and vicinity to examine stock of
thin Dress goods embracing Swiss and Bard
Musins, Berages, Lawns, India Linens Sc, be-
lievng they cannot be surpassed III the Territory
CGshm eres, Deidines, ana Li.en Lustres
We huve received one case Of beautliu! French
Delaines and Cashmeres. The style cannot be
surpassed. Also, few pieces Of Linen Lus,res
which are very desirable.
Prints! Prints !!
Among our Prints viii be found two cases Of
Merrnnacks, new Spring styles 8 cases Cocheco,
do Manchester, 8 do Fall River. do Mourn
ing and 10 do. various styles and colors
Sha,cis : Sharis
Our stock OF Shawls consists Of carton All
wool Cashmeres, do. Brocha. l Berage. ] do
Isle thread Printed Cashmeres, VI. d. &c.
Hosiery.
Our assortment is cOmplete--embracing every
quality usually kept in retail store.
Our stock of BIeGched Gnd UableacheG Cot
tons Is unusually large, with few pieces fine
all wool Flanneis. Bieached Brown Linen Table
Covers, Cotton Damask Super Heavy Tickings
Linen diapers, Crashes, Linen hdhfs. Ginghanls
Cumbrics, Snesies, Crewels, Patches, Gimp and
fringes, Laces, Edgings, Carpet Bags sc. &c.
Ready-.Node Clothing.
We would say to the gentlemen Of ST. Paul
St Anthony and surrounding country that our
stock of Ready-,lade Clothing and Furnishing
Goods cannot be surpassed. 1t is of our own
manufacture aud will be warranted in every par
ticular. Following Is a few of the many articles
receivpd
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
Saddle Il Harness Maker.
Build of Brick.

If you want warm, substantial building,
suitable for our climate. and a durable
building, as good as ever after forty years
use. make it of brick.
THE subscriber is prepared to make con-
l tracts for erecting all sorts Of brick
buildings and finishing the same, by the job,
on reasonable terms, and with despatch, of
the best material and workmanship.
44-ly d. +. BRAWLEY.
Saint Paul, Feb. II, 1850.