davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16
Nom dc Caciaaati Commercial.

Honf The Cincinnati CommeyciaL.
Strangel That so many who are
afflicted with q Cough that is gradually
, wearing them down, and slowly, but
surely stealing them into that dreadful
disease,i Consumption-thst disease
which carries OF thousands daily, are
doing nothing. u what IS worse than
nothing, ,gorging themselves with nos
tfdsnS, thst arespdasd t. The skies Cor
cures they are said to have effected "a
some foreign or unknown persons when
they can he positively cured by using
DR.. Rogers's compound Syrup of
LiyerworE and Tat, which still %coutins
ues ID effect the most. wonderful cures
ever recorded ia The annals Of medi,
cine. a fact which is proved by refer.
encc q the vast number Of certificates
which may be seen BY calling on the
agents, Prlestly and Mosby.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16
AGENTS.

G. WARD Jr. and PRIESTLY
e. M0SBY, 49,. Canton. .....ISAAC
MANN, Sharon.-COOPER g. HANDS,
lBROUGH, Gamden.-J. BLUNDELL..
Beuton,-ISAAC JORDAN, Carthage
.s,s t.+gae ALSO
Sold by sCOvIL & MEAD,-l13
Chartres street New Orleans.
GENERAE agents for the Sonth.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16
JOB PRINTING.

AVlNG atttchedtotheir Newspaper
establishment an extensive andsupe-
rlor assortment Of JORTYPE, the
of the MADIsoNIAN would
respectfully invite those wishing work
done lnthat line to give them acall,
NIB, Work done at the short est no
tee and on accommodating terms.
4 u Q6Ece-on the Sclsh Side9ofthe
Pnblics Square. fg a.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16

"The Book Of the NADIA
THE
OLDEST MAGAZINE h,
P''biished by Absprsse.s Py,sss
TWENTY YEk9s b
EDITED BY MRS. s. j. M,
THE Publisher Of the LADY,s Boos
L how compile tely he put down AnoI
in 1919, and helm & assured that ~
also acquainted with this Gact. dos pea
necessary to say that in 1850 h Mn .9a
.en AS; and he will, as usual. Give lnp
ing and more engravings than lis oo5sas
ries. One thing the public may be ~.
hat the publisher nf Godeyss NJ
will not falsify bis prospectus n n "
as great a sin to tell 4 falsehood NJ N ass1
10 give ntterance to'a verbal one.
SOME OF OUR PECULIAR EMBerisu....
LADIES' Work Table, which comg
ry kind of needlework, olnbfoil5
ting, netting, crotchet, pattefns \,
chemisettes, children's clothes, WeaRs.
SEES, indoor and outdoor costume.
America, cOlored lowered plates maS Id
tages and furniture, fashionable "
s work, vignette plates ut the bead Il ~
etc. All the above are illustrate5 4 "
cravings.
And, in 1850, will also be given l " !.
cravings, illustrative Of
The COSTUMES OF ALL NATIONS M,
scriptions by Mrs. Hale. Most Of M AZ
lures Of the Book, that were SO Manu-,
year, will be retained, and new ones s Ni
they may suggest themselves to the pubEi"
A NEW NOVEL,
BY w. Gilmore Simms, will be one If A.p
lures for 1850.
TERMs-CASH IN ADvANcg
POSTAGE PAID.
Magnificent and expensive Premn
Subscribers to u club, or single sub,pb.
may choose different engravings.
One copy one year SO, with any aS,dG
following splendid premium plates:
bed of the Rev. John Wesley,n sgs.
preaching in the Gwenap Amphithen
''America guided by wistloW,n Gen. M
and old Whitley, /" "Likenesses Of the Rsya.
John Wesley, :" "do Of his co laboref. Ae
John F~letcher;' the last two, though e1s
engraviIgs, we count only as one prenina
Two copies for 80, and any two 6ftAsan
prints to each subscriber.
Five copies for $40, and an extra COM
the Book, and any two Of the above eBtv
iugs to the person sending the club.
Eleven copies for $50, and an extra coni
the Book, and any three of the above enT1
ings to the person sending the club.
Any person sending S. in advance, sa&u
ton for 1850 and 81 will be entitled bI
four of the above engravings.
More and most Liberal Oft
For So in advance, ten copies 81 ihe
will he sent, and acopy Of either Of The iN
prints sent to each subscriber. THEY Oil
all cases select which they please.
For $50 we will send ten copies Of thsR
and thirty @pies Of any of the above snNa
ings.
Single nnmbersof the Lady's Book 5m
These Plates cannot be purchased III
stores Mt less than S3EAGH.
The town sending MS the, largest npms
mail subscribers for 1850, will be enf0d
receive the Lady's Book for 1851, gaGg
the next In number each snbscfiber shl
cetve any one Of the above plates,
Address h. A. Cooley,
w Chesnut street, philadelphia.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16

Red river bas risen seven feet du-
Fiag 10 pat week.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16

State, do certify that the above named:
Rhodes Dohoney subscribed and made
oath to the foregoing certificate before
me, this 9th day February, 1S49.
Jas. M. Humphreys, J. P.
TO THE PUBLiC.-I, Jacob
Green, Of the county, Of Jennings. and
State Of Indiana, do hereby certify, that
in the early part oflast season, ! was
taken with a violent cough, attended
with a pain inthe breast, and some
times fever, and that / employdaa skill
full physician tor some Time, who said
he could give me no relief. ! then
commenced using Wistar's Balsam of
Wild Cherry and felt almost immedi-
ate relief; and and after taking three
bottles, find myself in as good health
as | have enjoyed for number of years.
Ny restoration, dnder the blessings of
God, | attributed to the use of the, me-
dicines above named. Jacob Green.
March LIST, 1S49. aaas, s,
State of Indiana, Jennings county
|, David 7. Skinner, d Justice ofthe
Peace in and for said county and State
doscertify thattbe above named Jacob
Green, Subscribed and made oath to
the foregoing certificate, before me this
first day Of March, 1S49-
We would advise those of our read
ers who are laboring under all affecli-
on of The lungs, to make immediate
trial Of this traly excellent medicine
The most intelligent and respectable
families Of our city have adopted it asa
favorite medicine; and persons predis-
posed to consumption, who have used
it, speak in the highest terms of its
efficacy. N n r.
Beware ofaoounterfeit and i'm
neutrality-suspicious. IAN Il all other pre-
parations of Wild Cherry. Remem-
Der, they only initiate in name, with
out possessing the virtue. Buy none
but the genuine and original Dr.. Wis
tar's BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
Signed Sanford & Park" ON the wrap
per around each bottle.
... Ar d.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16

Whilst upon all measures az FEDERAL
Politics we will not disregard our ale
glance to'paFty, upon the great question
OF Southern Rights, "Ewe will diyest
ourselves'of the feeIings.o Of mere bar
tlsanshlp,ana be governed incur course
solely by what we CONCEIVE to be the
interest Of our own portrca Of the con.
federacy. Though cberishing a deem
and abiding attachment to the Union.
the MApIsoNrAN, will advocate the
strongest measures Of opposition to
Northern aggression, planting itself On
the unaHswerable positions Of the
Southern Address, and also those Il -four.
own State ConYention-in q word Il
will DO prepared to sustain south IN any
organized pland DC tesistaheeg to.
the dangerous assaults made uponus
BY the political schemeps and pseudo.
philanthropists Of the abolition School.
Situated in the midst Of an agricul
iural population due portion of it
colqmnswili be devoted to ttseif peeu..
Tar interests, VIII 6feT
"a. r. IlILB, EJtsoy.
n. 3. PRICE, Pa5.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16
"LET US ALoVEM
A VOICE FROM THE SOUTH

A VOICE FROM THE SOUTEI
Ching a laieGA opposition Of Mai lgal
RseudO-P hilanhropy, or Fsnaticim,
Modern Ab~ohionisne, which threatMhA
soiDe the Union; and proposing a plan
tion0L ColOsigation, adequate 10 Tie rmg
the entire free black popuiat on Of he u
States, and all that may hereafter 6ecom
in a manner h~armonisiing with III lr
terests Of both races.
THIS work is now in progress Of pnbHcS
L and will be ready for delivery IN
weeks. II will contain upwards Of five
dred pages, IL mo-, handsomely bound, anil
with appropriate engraving
S? per copy.
The contributors to, and the authorities
suited in the compilation of the Work, aEl
who stand high in the literary, eccleHad
and political arena of the world. lth
fore, a work Of merit--one which, ifI
sively circulated, WELD mighty influence
checking and removing the evils REFERRED
the title page. 1t is to be hoped that theE
tary influences which it is capable Of eNt
will not be crippled for want of encourages
on the part of its natural supporters ta
friend Of the South aud her rights, d hg
eral welfare and the domestic %tranqailt
her citizens, will refuse, for the consiiea'
OF the mere price Of II copy, to posses hl
OLA work Of greater research than any
Of equal magnitude in the English langs
..-I ..eLl a MLH VI - nL" - u n.u ~ GEI.A~
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16
TO THE PUBLIC.
TAILORING.

THE subscriber has commenced the
Tailoring business on the South
West corner of the public square in the
building formerly occupied BY CALI
ham y Gillespies, where he s%oiicits his
friends and the citizens generally 10 "a
your him with their patronage. By
good work and reasonable prices he
'to-gain a fairshare of business.
j. M. FANSHER.
March %, 1860. CIV
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-02

Remington, it appears that the bridge
has span of 90 feet. This space is
crossed by four longitudinal supporters,
each less than one inch square at the
centre, but increasing gradually in size,
until at the ends or points of fastening
they are two and half inches square
The bridge has one catenary and tw,
paraboiic curves, by which strength and
beauty are both secured. The flooring
is attached diagonally, and is made t
sustain portion of the strain, The de-
aexion Of the supporters is TWENTY-FIVE
and half inches. It is capable of bear
ing the pressure Of seven tons; while
each of the supporters, occupying their
place in the bridge, will sustain weight
greater than the absolute strength of the
timber and the direct cohesion of its f.
bres.
Mr.. Remington states that if one OF
his bridges were cut through transverse
ly at the centre, the severed parts would
neither sink nor seperate SO much as to
render it impossible. He informs US, be-
sides, that a bridge on this principle,
could be made to span space of a mile
and half.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-02
II. PRESLEY & Co.

h. + L LL y 10.
On Roberts street, Saint Paul. q few
doors north of Third street.
NANUFAC1ORER Of every variety OF
Iva cigars, and dealer in tobacco, snuff,
pipes, &C.; is supplied with the choicest as
sortment, which will be sold remarkably low
for cash. Also, keeps for sale at wholesale
and retail, any quantity Of mess and prime
pork, white beans, corn meal ,superfiue flour,
huckwheat Hour, green apples, onions, Irish
potatoes, sweet potatoes, cheese, fresh but
ter, candles, soap, starch, saleratus, sugar,
mackerel, cranberries, cove oysters, sar-
dimes, matches, backing, baskets, looking
glasses, gloves, mittens, imported Spanish
smoking and scarfalati tobacco, oats, mecca
sins, and conch shells.
SIX HUNDRED KINDS OF TOYS
for children. The largest assortment north
ofSt. Louis. Also, Pecan, Brazil, almond,
and peanuts, candies, cakes, work baskets.
A variety Of fireworks, crackers, bears oil
rosemary, ox-inarrow and Perfumery; jew
eIry, rings, pencils, pistols, percussion caps.
sUIttOons, &C.
The best quality Of cavendish chewing
tobacco ever brought into town.
n. b. b. P, & Co, manufacture cigars
Of the best Havana tobacco, and can sell CT
gars as low as they can he afforded ane
where in the United States. We shall he
glad to have a call from our friends in town
or country. who have purchases to make
Call where the wooden Indian stands sentry
at the door and you can buy a little cheaper
for cash than any where else in St. Paul.
Nov. 90, I84e. 93ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-02

observation-disclosures Greenwood thus
describes the personal appearance of the
poet Longfellow:
"Aslde from mere curiosity, of which
| suppose | have my own woman share,
] have always wished to look on the flesh
and blood embodiment of that rare ge-
MUS, of that mind stored with the wealth
of many literatures, the lore of many
lands, for in Longfellow it is the scholar
as well as the poet we reverence. The
first glance satisfied me of one happy
circumstance-tha the life and health
that throbbed and glowed through this
poets verse had their natural cores
pondences in the physical. He appears
perfectly healthy and vigorous-is rath-
er English in person. His head is simp-
ly full, and well rounded, and even, not
severe or massive in character. The
first GLANCE of his genial eyes, which
seem to have gathered up sunshine
through all the summers they have
known, and the first tones of his cordial
voice, show one that he has not impov-
erished his own nature in so generously
endowing the creations Of his genius
has not drained his heart Of the wine of
life, to fill high the beaker of his song.
Mr.. Longfellow does not look poetical,
as Keats looked poetioal. perhaps, but
what is better looks lrelI, for after all,
health is the best, most happy and glo-
rious thing in the world"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-02

the head; and the pioneer" which, as
the name indicates, was the first printed
in the Territory. Its editor is Mr..
Goodhue. a graduate of one Of the Mas
sachusetts Colleges, hut who for the last
fifteen years has been active in the
trough and tumble" of pioneer life.
\ few weeks ago the town was made
quite lively by the arrival of the Red
River traders. These Singular people
reside in the extreme north of the Unit
ed States possessions The settlement
of Pemhina is on or near the 49th de-
gree of latitude, and about 700 miles of
travel above ST. Paul. The carts in
which they bring their buffalo meat and
hides this long distance are such as
might have been used before Zillah bare
Tubal Cain, for they have no iron a.
bout them. The OK that draws the cart
is harnesscd il with strips of hide, after
the manner of Earnessing a horse.
With these vehicles they pass through
bridgeless streams and over painless prai-
ries. The journey from Pembina 10 St.
Paul o6eApies between 30 and 40 days.
ny4>o 6easus of last June the popu-
lation was A6oat 600, but since then it
has increased 10 near thousand. The
inhabitants arc mostly hardy race Of
hait-brecds, and follow limiting as
pursuit as much as they do agriculture.
The Governor in late message to
the Council says, That they reside up
on a fertile soil that produces, or is capa-
BILE of producing in abundance, wheat,
rye, corn, potatoes and all the vegetable
and animal productions necessary to
human subsistence and comfort -
1t is supposed that the establishment
of Fort among this people would be
very advantageous, and tend to increase
the population of the vicinity to . or
5000.
Bnt to return to the region Of St. Paul.
The Indians have just returned from
their cranberry gathering, and though it
may seem little surprising, no less than
300 barrels have been shipped from
this vicinity. These will bring in St.
Louis about 10, 900 dollars, which is
quite handsome revenue fol the MINES
otians.
Besides the cranberry. tho Indians
gather large quantities of wild rice,
which many think is better favored than
that cultivated in South Carolina. The
cranberry pies and rice buildings of
Minnesota are destined in time to ac-
quire the celebrity of the pumpkin pies
of iaAkeedom,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-02
NO1HEE

Is hereby given, that the co-partncrship
l heretofore existing between William ID.
NAPLES, Of Dubuque, Iowa, and josephus
Mclaughlin of the Fails of VI. Croix,
Wisconsin, under the name and style OF
NAPLES & Mclaughlin is hereby dissolved
by mutual consent Of the Two parties. The
liquidation of the amounts properly due Ivy
said business or partnership, as well as
the general adjustment ofall matters apper-
tanning thereto will be attended to 10y the
said JOSEPHUS MCLAUGHLIN.
Dubuque, Dec. ], lS49 35-6w
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-02
GckGR ESS.

ASHINGToN, Dec. ID p. NJ.
The Senate was engaged IN Executive
session, after which the Standing Commit
tees were appointed and the Senate adjourn
ed.
In the House Father Mathew appeared
on the floor, and resolution was passed
giving him a seat in the bar.
A number of different propositions and
resolutions were introduced relative to .fa-
ciIitatiug the election of Speaker and laid
on the table.
An attempt was made to rescnd the res
oution passed last week, preciuding debate
until the Speaker should be elected, but it
failed.
Mr.. Julian took his seat this morning.
The 5Slh balloting resulted as follows
Winthrop Sc, McClernand 46, Boyd 50,
Strong II, Julian ), Cobb 10, scattering 49,
No choice, adjourned.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-02

EXTENSION OF THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL
RAnwAy.-The Chicago Tribune, says
We learn that the Michigan Central
Railroad company are about commenc-
ing that part of the road between New
Buffulo and Michigan City. The work
Of grading will be very light and the
bridging cheap. 1t is expected to be
completed from New Buffalo to Michigan
City by the lst of NEXT July, when the
steamboats, will discontinue their trip to
New Buffalo, and run no farther than
the former place.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-02
" ESTERN NOTES. -.-NO. VI.
fCorrespondence of the Daily News.l

ST.. PAUL, Nj. r., Oct. |. 1919.
4 three days journey from Galena
brings one in sight of the town Of ST.
Paul. 1t suddenly, bursts upon the view
as tle boat turns point in the river a
bout half mile below. As the town is
situated on an elevated plain, but few
bui'Iings are visible. There is an up
per and lower landing, the former being
bout three fourths of mile above.
ia0ugh twelve months ago there was a
pcpulation here of about 800 Mostly
Er-nch Canadians and half-breeds, the
number of inhabitants in the precinct of
Paul, according to the census Of last
l1ue, was over 900. There are already
tbvee hotels, the largest being in the Vi
ciuity of the upper landing. Quite a
nuuIber of neat frame mansions have
been erected.
Two church buildings are completed,
longing to the Romanists and Pres
byferians, and the Methodists are erect
arg neat brick edifice 50 by 30 feet in
duuension.
10 town of the same size in the land
Is letter supplied with preaching. AL
most every Sunday there are services in
accordance with the forms Of the Bap-
t'st, Episcopal, Methodist, Presbyterian
a d Roman Catholic denominations. The
name Of the town was originally Pig s
I've, from the fact that one Of the ORR
ginai French whiskcy settlers had an
eye, if not the habits of that animal. A
French chapel having been erected and
named in honor Of the apostle Paul, the
Canadians began to speak Of going to
81. Paul's Chapel, until in time, "St.
Paul" usurped the name of "Pig IS Eye"
Il mas not been a very long period since
all the land in the town of St. Paul was
bought for a sum, that would now have
70 hepaid for some Of the largest and
be { lots.
There are two papers issued here, one
called the sChronicie and Register"
If which brother of Judge Mclean,
Of the Supreme Court of the T. S., is
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-02
MARRiED:

At Belmont, Wis, on the 18th Dec, Gov.
NELsoN DEWEY to KATE, daughter of Hon.
Charles Dunn. .-5.l =.
At ST. Croix Falls, Dec. so, by Andrew
Kelly, ESQ.,, Mr.. WILLIAM Colby, to Miss
SALIVA DEATLY. .s
At Fort Smelling, Jan. |, 1850, by Rev.
E. ID. Neill, Mr.. Eli PETrIJouN to Miss
LucY PREscorr.
In Lancaster; Wis, Dec. 90, l,y the Rev
Mr.. Eaton, MIR. NATHANIEL w. KENDALL
O Miss ELIZABETH SMITH.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-02
~ The Gaienu Gazette saws.

A gentleman from St. Paul, Minneso-
ia Territory, informs the St. Louis In
ion that there is no Bank Of St. Croix at
that place, and there is not bank in the
Territory, although paper bearing that
face is quoted in Presbury s Cos. Coun-
terfeit Detector at per cent. discount
The Union cautions all persons from ia
king such notes, as they are baretaced
fraud.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-02

The WEATHER. The weather, at the
present moment, is just as mild as mid
summcr-in fact. it has been so ever
since the middle Of October. The at.
mosphere is foggy and Indian summer
like; if it should continue much longer,
we shall undoubtedly have a late navi-
CATION on Lake Superior. What is most
remarkable is, that we have not had eli
Their frost or snow Lake Sup. News
9Th Nov.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-02

s1s~ The New York and Erie Rail
road have made arrangements to carry
passengers from Geneva to New York
during the ensuing winter for S5-ma-
king the cost from this city SO 7O-SI O5
less than is charged on the other
line to Albany. At Geneva passengers
take the steamboat to the head of the
lake and thence by railroad the balance
of the route Buff. ADV.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-02
sTLLWATER HOUSE.

Ia Main Street, Saltwater. nj. Il,
fH@ l.. BUFORD having taken charge Of
-I-lGs this well known Hotel, and entirely
refitted and renovated it, is prepared to re-
celve and entertain his friends aud the pub
lie. BY assiduous attention to the wants of
his guests he hopes to merit a liberal patron.
age,
Or Baggage taken to and from the House
free of charge. S7-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-02
HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE.

TIME subscriber offers for sale bis house
4 and two lots l32 feet front on Saltwater
street, running back on corner The house
is Is by 25 feet, Ia stories high, ) rooms
and q buttery, below and 2 above, lathetl
and plastered With flues for stoves. good
stable and root house, good watcl adjoining
the lot; the house entirely new. 1t will he
sold for 5000, one half cash and the balance
on time. great bargain, being less than
the cost OF the buildings. \ large cooking
stove goes in with the properly. Call and
see. JAMES HOFFMAN,
ST. Paul, Nov. 6, 1a4o. 254w.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-02
NOTICE

S, hereby given that Alctta X. Lambert has
been duly appointed Administrative Of the
estate of Dayid Lambert, late Of Ramsey
County, Minnesota Territory. Those in
debted to said estate wiki make payment
forthwith, and those 10 W nom said estate is
indebted will 2resen, i,ieif claims as The fan
directs. ALETTA E. LAM BERT,
administrative Of Da5sd Lambert. :.
ST. Paul, Nov. 27th, 1919. S3-3w
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-02
K. STUART.

EAGLE BAKERY---!ate KIDNEY.
beyond the American House, Uppe,
Town,
WILL have constantly on hand during the
w Christmas and New Years months
New Years, Pound, Fruit, and Fancy cake
in the New York and Eastern style.
% Orders from town or country pune
tually attended to. K.STUART.
Dec. 10Th, lS49. S4tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-02
A. v. FRYER,

Land and General Agency Oitice.-St. Paul,
Minnesota Territory. VIII attend 10 the
location Of Land Warrants, the purchase
and sale of lands and lots in the Terrific
ry Of Minnesota and northern part of
Wisconsin, and such other business as
may be entrusted to him.
DEMONSTRATION. Willard Fillmore, Vice
President; Cha>. L.Livingston, Esq, John
Van Buren,, ESQ.,, N. Y; Hon. }. G.
Spencer, Erastus Corning, Esq, Peter
Gansevoort, Esq, Albany n. Y; His Ex-
ceIiency Nelson Dewey, G"v.N is; julius
White, Esq. Don Al. Uphnm, Mayor Mil.
waukee; Judge Fenton, Prairie du Chien.
Joseph Bowron, Esq, Willow River; Geo
K McGunnegle, Esq, St. Louis; Col
A. Nj. Mitchell, ST. Paul; Sylvanu> Tra>k,
Esq, Saltwater; w. r. Marshall, Esq;
St. Anthony Falls; Hon. Joseph w. Fur
Der, Speaker; aud Members of the first
Legislative Assembly of the Territory of
Minnesota.
Office at the American Building. IS