davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-14

81 ~ n lbs. BUTTER and CHEEsE-prim,
OOUV articies-iust received and for sale Al
EERGEAT's
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-14
EAGLE BAKERY.

Vp STUART bess leave 10 inform his friends and
I0s customers in ~. Paul, that being obliged go
below this winter he has left his entire business in the
charge of G. Spence, partner who will endcayor
give nil possible satisfaction those who may grant
them their patronage.
Mr.. Stuart takes This method his sincere and
graefll Acknowledgements 70 his friends for
the kind and liberal patronage they have bestowed
him, and he hopes his retirIn continue merit
the same.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-14
FALLS Or SAINT AUTHORITATIVE.
VAILED WATER-POWER

VHyHE UNDERSIGNED will sell or lease upon tho most
Il liberal terms. water-powers for mills, factories,
any other purpose at the Falls Of Saint Anthony. A
favorable opportunity CIR obtaining uncquaed n.y.
drauic power never before presented.
st. Anthony, October II, 1885, A. w. TAYLOR.
POSITIVELY At ST. LOUIS PRICES.
Cheap Gosh Stare, for Fail and Uinfer Trade.
~ Fall and Winter stock, comprising Of the best
selected assortments of Ready -madc Clothing Prints
Satinets Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Fancy Goods, &c,
brought Minnesota lie would respectfully invite
Farmers and Others visiting st. Paul to pay him visit,
he is determined retain the which his csta-
!ishmcnt has so long held, Of "Chcap Cash Store"
CLOTHING.
The following few Of the articles on hand.
Extra fine black dress coats Black satin vests
do frock do FiCarcd do
Black and brown do Black silk do ~
Blanket do Fine Black Pants
Beaver Cloth do do CaS>Bler do
Fine Linen Shirts Flannel under shirts
Bingham do Cotton and wooden hose
Hickory do of VII sizes and sorts.
MEMS thick boots Morocco slips,
Boys' do Boys shoes of all kinds
do Calf sewed do Ladies' boots, shoes, slippers,
do Thick broraDs &c.
..aef GROCERIES,.
consisting OF Teas, Cofres, sugar, Rice, o. n
Molasses, Mould and Sperm Candies, Dried Apples,
Peaches, Soap Tobacco, Salcratus, Starch, Goldfish,
MackerA, Cinnamon, SuupSA sloves, Peppermint, and
Also. lar assortment Of Wooden We're consisting
of Printed Tri,s and Buckets, washboards CIothrs'
Pins DC All for sale cheap for rash. Nofrosbls 10
show goods--next door to the Fremont UQase-Sgp,
"Cheap Cash Store !"
NIB Large supplies Of Flour, Oats, Corn, and Pota-
iSss always on baud. 49,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-14
Sr A5C II :

CIT. PAUL AND STlLLWATER.-Tbose
- who wish TO travel acrass the fine country
between these towns, distance Of only 20 miles,
while it is sixty miles around by steamboat. viii
find stage leaving each town for the other eye-,
ry morning after breakfast, except Sundays.
ROBERT KENNEDY, Proprietor. as
Snint Paul, July 49, 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-14
DISSOLUTION.

TIME Co-parinership heretofore existing under the
a name Of 'BabcOck, Ames d Wilkinson" is this
day dissolved by mutual consent The unfinished bus
Of the firm will be settled in the same manner as il
this dissolution had not taken place.
l.. A. BABCOCK,
81 t4 NJ. +. AMES.
ST, Paul. Sent. 90. 1850, NJ :. WILKINSON
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-14
FORWARDING g. COMMISSION,

am prepared TO receive, store, and make
advances upon Produce or uny Goods consigned
TO me.
LOUIS ROBERTS.
St. Paul. Minnesota, April 2s.-l,f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-14
BOOTS AND W SHOES, &c.
selected with great care and bought at extremely
low prices. Also.
GROCER[ES

full supply-best quality of Coffee, Teas SUI
gars OF severa varieties and prices, Molasses.
Spice, Pepper, Ginger, Cinnamon, Cloves Salt,
lvery cheap y so bbs. winter Apples Nails,
Tobacco, &c. &c.
Also LIQUORS, on Commission viz -
American Brandy. American Gin, Common. rec
tiiled and MonongaheIa Whiskey, cheap for cash.
Goods at cash prices will be given in pay for
tWs, Hides, Wheat and most other kinds of pro-
!uce.
LOUIS ROBERTS wonld particularly invite
tue attention of Farmers and all others 10 his
stock o, GOODS, believing they will find il Ter
their interest to deal with him. He has facilities
Tor dong business on the river, unsurpassed by
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-14

WE HAVE in store one of the largest stocks oi
w Shaws brought 10 this market, composed
mostly of the celebrated Bay State Long ShawIs some
very fine and recommended for their comfort and dura-
bility. Also Cloth, Silk, ard Cashmere Square Shawls
Calena, Sept. 1850. WOODS HOUSE g. co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-14

sold by j. HRO)kES, bajena.
CHOICE WORKS.
(T.ate,y Published by Harper q Brothers)
A BBOTT'S HISTORIES, Illuminated iitIe-pascs,
IA James Dark Scenes Of History,
Miss sinclair's Sir Edward Graham,
Miss Wiknlson's Hands not Hearts,
Grace Aguiars Home Influence.
Chetvers Whale and his Cuptors,
levers Roland Gasiel-3 parts.
a Marryatts Little Savage.
For sale by J. BROOKES.
GOLD PENS.
A FRESH supply Of superior articles. Also, STEEL
"A PENS suitable for counting house, school and gen.
era large assortment OF every variety and best
manufacture sold by J. BROOKES-
$500 ROLLS WALL PAPER.
Nm HAND-an extensive assortment OF every des-
~ cription and latest STYLES Of Paper Hangngs and
borerings of Gne satin and medium papers for parlors
halls chambers, &c. Also window paper shades, fire.
board prints, and common wall paper For sale At the
Galena Bookstore, by J, BRO0kES.
PRINTING INKS.
Y IGHTBODY'S Printing and Co.orcd Inks, warrant
H ed equal to any manufactured, sold at low prices,
by J. BRoOKEs.
NINNESOTA.---A fresh supply of 5cymour's
IVA Sketches of Minnesota, with Map. For sale
by }. BROOCHES.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
NCGUFFEI'S Eclectic Educational Series, consist
WI ing of McGuffisys Eclectic Primer, IcGufey 5
Eclectic Spelling Book McGuiity's Eclectic Firs, Read.
cr, Mc(;ufey's Eclectic Second Reader, Mcf:ufey IS
Eclectic Third Reader, McGufe,'s Eclectic Fourth
Reader, Mctiufey's Eclectic Fifth Reader.
Inc ropudr WORKS sOid WhOttsd1c ana rctaii
]. BROOKES.
PAPER HANGINGS.
III BROOkES, ~ Main Street, (ialena, has Just =
- . cei,ed lot Of rich and beautiful patterns of
Parlor, Hail. and Chamber Wal, Papers, Borrrs Cur
tain Papers and Fire Board Prints all of which will
sold nj the lowest prices. Call and the Galena
Bookstore. oct3l
MORE NEW BOOKS.
IFE and Letters of Thomas Campbell, edited b.
\ William Beatie; 2 vols.
Bernard Baron's Letters and Poems.
Sidney smiths Moral Philosophy.
Autobiography IF Lcgn Hunt; vols.
Hints Toward Reforms, b, Horace Greeley.
Domestic History of the American Revolution, by Mrs.
Ermnns Travels in Siberia; vols lEllet.
Just received ard for sale by
octsl J. BROOKEs
SABBATH SCHOOL MUSIC.
- q A. Crnkshank. No selection of sabbath School
Music better please children than this. Price 80
cents, or three dollars a dozen, sold by
ociSI J. BROONES, o. Main-st.
THE NEW GLEE BOOK.
VH\lIE Alpine Glee Book, by VIM. B. Bradbury. Its
u leading features a great variet, of and
hcautrl Swiss Melodies, also, Harmonised Alpine aud
Tyrolcse Meodos-the choicest variety ever presented
to the American Singers, for sale hy ii.
Oct. 81 j.. BROOKEs.
BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS.
UDAGSTERS Comprehensive Bible Large Quarto
ID Bible; Poiyglot Bibles; Paragraph Ribes Cottage
Bible; Sabbath School Bibles, with Maps; Also PRAYER
Books bound in every variety-in morocco velvet calf
and sheep clasp aud pla prices ranging from 81 -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-14

WALK IN AND SEE THE MAMMALS
ID PRESLEY has removed to his old stand or Third
Id Street, where he isss just received new sunpy
of Childrcns TOYS Indian Beads, Jeweiry, New Brs..
CLOCKS, Razor Strops. Shaving Soap, Ladies, Hair
Comhs, Steel Beads, Twist. Trimmings for ycyk beg,
Medals Tor Children, Work Bags. Blackfns B;nskirr
Brushes, Play Cards, Bstcer Knives, Fkhlns Tackle
gire Works Of all sorta, and general stock for Traders.
lie Is a MANUFACTURES Err Of every variety OF
Cigars, and dealer In Tobacco Snnl. Pipes. Ae being
supplied with the choicest assortment, which will be
sold low for cash. He also keeps ALE M
wholesale and RETAIL any quantities Of Mess and Prime
Pork, White Beans Corn Ncri, Superb Flour Gress
Apples Buckwhent Flour, Onions Irish and Swcs, ro-
Cheese. Fresh Butter Candies, srap Starch
Salrra Sugar. Meckere CrnnheYriss, Cove OYSTERS
Ssrdnss Matches, Blao king Baskets Looking Glasses.
Gloves Mittens Imported spanish Smoking ard scafa
isti Tohncco. Oats. Moceasirs, Conch Shells, &c.
SIX HUNDRED KINDS OF TOYS EsflU
CHILDREN.
This H. tho largest assortment IN pf Saint ejx
Also, Pecan, Brazil, Almond, and Pes Mats Ca.dss
Cakes, Crackers, pears OIL, Rosemary ox.sasrrs,y.
and Perfumery Jewclry, Rings, Pencils FisfnI. Tsr
cgssion Caps Spittoois &c
Also. the hnsi quality OF Cavendsh Tobacco crtr
brought in.o tasvn.
n. Il. lie mannfaeturcs Cigars al the besi Havana
To,trcn, and can sell them oyr they can hc AZ
foreed any where In the United states He would he
glad to have cali rom hs rieGds In ca country
who have purchases TO make
Ir Call where the wooden Negro stands sentry n
he door, and can buy lfth cheaper for axh fhn.
81, where o'se !" 81 r"'s So
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-14
SCHOOL ROCKS.

NJ CGUFFEH'S Eclectic Educational Series, consist
lVH ing of McC;uffeS's Eclectic Primer, HcGuifes :.
Eclectic Spelling Book, Mct;uii,ys Eclectic FRS, Read
cr, Mc(;uHey's Eclectic Second Reader, Mct:ulfey.
Eclectic Third Reader, McGufey's Eclectic Fouril
Reader Mct;ufey's Eclectic Fifth Reader
The above popular works sold wholesale and retail b,
j. BROOKES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-14

"a OTlCE is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed by the Court of Probate for the
County of Ramsey, Minnesota Territory, administrator
of the estate of George Winnie deceased, late of Saint
Paul, in said county. All persons indebted said
tate VIII make immediate pay ment TO me, aud those
having claims win present the for settlement le-
gaily authenticated. ii. JACKSON AdIIinist'r
ST. Paul. Sent p. 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-14

VA\HE Alpine Glee Book, by VIM. B. Bradbury. Ii
u leading features are great variet, of new am
beautiful Swiss Melodies, also, Harmcnised Alpine
Tyrocse Melodiosthe choicest variety preserte
tn the American Singers, for sac by
81 RROOKES
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-14

ty!dWJus TNSuFuNct u, " t0IhHh1u:, ONfO-C0Pff1f
100000.
TUNiE undersigned having been appointed agents this
IL Old and reliable Fire aud Marine Insurance Conpa-
ny, are prepared To ssuc policies AT fair and reasonable
rates The Character and standing of tn company have
been well established for many years. and pre-
pared to give the most satisfactory evidence of its respon-
siLilily and iberality In settlement oi losses
2-2tf RICE, VITAL 81 BECkER AGENTS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-14
PAPER HANCINC.,

III BROOkES, 70 Main Street Galena, has Just re-
81 . ceyed hew lot Of rich aud beautiful patterns
Parlor, Hail. and Chamber Wal, Papers, Borders Cur
tain Papers and Fire Board Prints all of which will b
sold nj the lowest prices Call and at the Gaen
Book Ocl3l
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-14

EtASE into the enclosures OF the undersigned,
ahour the lst Of May last, bay pony, nine or tel,
wears old with three white feet and white stripe in the
forehead. The is requested ia come forward,
prove property, pay charges, and take him away.
ELI PETTJOHN.
For, Scellinr Noy "a ls5e 2-3eti
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-14
TTLDEN IL SMITH

General Land agents, 81. Paul, Minnesota Territoy
NXIlII attend TO the Locating and Entering of Lar
w with Military Warrants, otherwise. Also.
the securing Of Pre-Emption claims and the sale
Farms, Town Lots, DC. Village property for sale
Office as the Central House HENRY l. THDEN,
l-fitf j. w C. SMITH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02

MARRYING. The Philadelphia Inquirer
perpetrates the following good one
Men cannot marry nowadays as they
could in olden time. Go where you may
select as simple, unsophis,icated and hum
bic girl as you wili-feel convinced that
she has nothing but world of disinterested
love, to bestow for your ardent attachment,
and seven chances out of ten. some wealthy
aunt, uncle or cousin german will die, set
thing upon her filthy lucre,' and robbing
you out of the quiet simple home enjoyment
which you had calculated on. The fact is,
there is too much money for connubial bliss.
Two calico dresses; and only tolerabIe
wardrobe in other respects, were all that
ladies in oIden time used to bestow up
on their husbands, with their devoted
hearts; but now there must be, in the ma
jority of cases, an annoyingly heavy purse,
and the train of folIies it engenders."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02

class of birds, who bolt every thing ANY or
gan of taste! When the owl swallows a
mouse whole, does he taste him in his stom
ach a! 1t is the same with the pigeon and
his peas. What sort Of hearing has the
shark, if anyl The organs of smell in the
shark, who discovers, through the great vol
umes water, and through the dense tim
bers, that somebody is dead, yea, dying in
the cabin, must be wonderful But we
know nothing about this beyond the fact
The same creature, whether shark or cat,
that has wonderful sense for some things
seems to have no nose at all for many 9TH
ers No one ever saw a monkey smell a
Hover. If he did SO, it would only be to
enquire fit were eatable or poisonous
Then, as 10 the sense oftouch, what a fine
work goes on i'll the antennea of insects;
and yet 1t is impossible that the majority of
them can possess sensations like ours A
wasp flies in at window, alights on the
breakfast table, runs swiftly up the sides of
the sugar basin, snd displays his grim face
in brazen mask with iron spectacles, Just
above the rim. The next moment he darts
upon the sugar. Bat all alarmed hand ad-
vances 4 pair of scissors, and suddenly nips
off bis head. The body staggers, and per-
haps flies of, while the jaws, of the brazen
mask with iron spectacles continues for
some seconds TO work away, as though no
such event had occurred
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02

claim it. We make laws and are gov
erned by maiorit'es, uot by sections. Or
if, in the making of laws, sectional inhu-
ence has prevailed, IT has been in favor of
the South. There was no such thing as a
sectional equilibrium, contemplated by the
Constitution-and ifone had been provided.
natural causes would have DESTROYED it,
Does the South need more slave territory
TO accommodate her own citizensi Let
gentlemen ask themselves where their own
citizens migrate to, when seeking for new
homes. Do they seek,the uninhabited por-
tons Of their own slavery domain, or do
they instinctively find their way into free
territoryl In point of density of popula-
titon, how do the free and the slave States
compared While the area of the slave
States in extent ofterritory exceeds the area
of the free States by nearly one third, the
number Of Inhabitants i'll the free States ex-
coed those in the slave States by more than
three millions; making the proportion to
the square mile as nearly two 10 one i'll IA
vor of the free States-and this dispropor-
ton is daily increasing; and in fifty years,
with all this vast newly acquired territor-
added to the free States, this disproportio-
will be doubled The South have still room
enough for such as choose slave territory
for their homes for century to come. 1t
has its millions upon millions of broad and
fertile acres, as yet untouched by the hand
aud untrod BY the foot of civilization, with
climate unsurpassed, and decked and en-
bellished and enriched at all points with the
rhA.< r Il
fore hear no more of disunion; but let us,
lfpossible, dig deeper, and lay broader that
foundation of this Union, which is the basis
ofour national hopes and national blessings
and national glory; and which, while it is
terror and dismay to tyrants, is the rising
day-star of hope to an adrniring world.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
A good mode of Grating,

We have received from MIR. Thomas G.
Norris, of Vienna, limb of an apple tree
which he eDgrafied last year, and which ex-
hIbits al unusual neatess and remarkable
degree of union for one years growth An
experienced engrafter who examined it, re-
marked that it had healed better than any
stock, SO lately engrafied, which he ever
saw.
The mode of grating is as follows: The
stock is cut off and snoothed, as IN cleft
grating; the scion is then split, and the
split parts are shaTpened; one stran, which
is left shorter than the other, is slipped un-
der the bark of the stock on the back side,
and the longer stran is then brought over
and across the top of the stock, ard slipped
under the bark in front, and then fastened
by winding strip of bark around it, and
covering it with the usual cement or clay.
Before inserting the scion, knife is passed
down on each side Of the stock, separating
the bark from the wood depth sufficient
for the scion.
Mr.. Norris, the last Of May or first of
June, 1910, set fifty scions in this manner,
and forty-seveven out of fifty lived and have
done weIl.-Haine Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
Sir John Franklin.


A'"" 80 % Louis intoiusencer, Apnio.
We are indebted to James Sinclair, ESQ., for
the following extract from letter to him from
A. McDssmot, dated Se.kirk's Colony, Feb. 10,
1850.
"a packet has Just arrived from McKenzie's
River, which brings news that the shin thar went
liz search of Captain. Franklin is >win,erinr in
McKenzle's River. This packet is sent post
haste by the States. II Is thought that The Cap
tain is sill attire. ~
"Sr John Richardson and Mr.. Bel are tn
leave this in a few days, taking with them all the
men, except eight, two of whom are to remain
here during the Summer. whilst the other SIX are
to accompany me down the Coppermine to the
Polar Sea; when, hope. If the season proves fa-
vorable, to add little 10 the chart of these re-
gons.
MIR. Sinclair has also kindly favored US with
an extract from a letter from John Rae, dated at
Fort Confidence, ;,0,h April, lS49. The writer
is attached TO the expedition of SIR John Richard
son, and dis account OF the very favorable wealth.
er during tho winter of 1883, leaves reason
10 hope that the search tor Sir John Franklin
was prosecuted under the most favorable cir
cumstances, and IS we have reason 10 hope, with
success.
Mr.. Rae says:
"The weather here has been very fine COM
pared with the experience Of Dease and Sinclair;
there have not been eight days during the last
SIX months so stormy to prevent trsveing.-
We have had an excellent house to 1--we in, with
an abundance of wood and venison, and very
fine fish, as much as we could consume, with q
large stock on hand, ia the store at present.
When the packet arrived here was absent,
at the Kendall River, with the first portion of
stores and provisions for the summers consump-
ton, but returned two days after. Great num-
Der Of deer were seen, ali migrating northwaTd-"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02

The FIRE ANNIMLArIoN.-Mr, Phil
lips the inventor of this new apparatus, re-
Gently gave an exhibition of its powers to a
large company assembled at the London
Gas Works, Vauxhall. After some prelim-
mary remarks on the vast losses from FIRE,
amounting annually in the three Kingdoms
to IL 900, 900, and the inefficacy of water
in quenching furious con1agration, he set
fire to compartment of large building FL
led with partitions and temporary jointing of
light wood, daubed with pitch and turpen-
tine, and hung with rags soaked with the
same combustlbles. The flames assembled
roaring with such vehemence as to repeI the
spectators to distance Of 40 feet, roaring,
apparently, beyond all remedy by water
when Mr.. P. with one ofhis hand machines,
somewhat larger than good sized coffee
pot, from which a volume of gas and vapor
was discharged ,extinguished the flames g in
half minute;" and then, to prove that
there was no noxious quality in the resulting
air, Immediately walked through the build
ing with a lighted candle in his baud. A
company has been formed to manufacture
these new styled fire engines; which if they
answer as well in practice as they seemed to
do in experiment, will soon make their way
into this country, and find their field of OPP
erations in subduing flames, and. perhaps,
fire riots. sT ritlE4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
Something of a Romance.

An incident occurred on board the steamboat
Mayfower, last Saturday night, which it strikes
us, is worthy telling. Among the passengers
down was Mr.. Benjamin Glazief, man between
10 and 20 years Of age, who resides at White
heal, .Nantasket 1t was late when the boat
reached the wharf, and the storm being very Sc
we're, Dr.. Glazier thought it would hardly be
safe to attempt to get home, and SO he couclud-
ed to pass the night on board the boat Among
the persons employed on board, is one whom
most of our readers know as the cook or stew
ardcss of the boat but whose name, until the oc-
currence we are'about to relate, has never been
known 10 any ON board, none having the curios-
ity to inquire, and all hands agreeing in calling
her invariably BY the familiar appellation Of
Mo.her.' While at the supper table, some one
having accossed Mr.. Glszier by name, Mother
began to gaze At him very earnestly, and then
proceeded to question him to bis origin, his
family connections, and so forth. Having satis-
fed herself fully on these and other points Of
his history, she exclaimed Is You are nv BROTH
er - The old gentlemen looked up in aston
ishment {" Doo't you know your sister Mar
,ha ?" she inquired be replied, . l don't know
you know l. hsd for many a long year, and
am ignorant what has become Of her. He
then questioned her, and soon became convinced
as the tears streamed from his eyes, that she
was indeed the sister from whom he had been 90
long separated. They had not seen each other
for forty -four years. sl4 .4u1 A.- -
II appears that their parents moved from this
State TO Vermont, when they were quite young
children. Soon after this removal, he returned
TO Massachusetts,, end lived with his grandfather
at Princeton, till he became Of sge, making only
an coca sionsl visit to lis parents He then
wert out into the world in quest Of his fortuns-
his father moved into New York State-- he him
self in the mean time, has lived in thirteen diff