davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-01

Opinion Of the Independent, of New York CITY
on the Fugitive SLAVE Bill DR.. Leonard Ba-
con and the Rev. H. Ward Beecher, are the ed
itors of that able religious paper called the lade-
pendent. Both are known through the whole
country, as whole-souled free-hearted christians
and patriots. !,
.But in those provisions which respects aid
to fugitives may God do so TO US, yea, and more
also, if we do not spurn it as any other mandate
of Satan. If, in Gods providence, fugtives ask
bread or shelter, raiment or conveyance at our
hands, nv own children shall lack bread before
they; my own flesh shall sting with cold ere they
shall lack raiment will both shelter them, or
speed their flight; and while under my convoy,
they shall be to me as my own flesh and blood;
and whatever defence would put forth for my
own children, that shall these poor, despised,
and prosecuted creatures have in my house or
upon the road. The man who shall bctray
fellow creature to bondage, who shall obey this
law to the peril of his soul, and to the loss OF his
manhood, were he brother, son, or father, shall
never polute my hand with grasp of hideous
friendship, or cast his swarthy shadow across
nv threshold! For such service, TO those wbose
helplessness and poverty make them peculiarly
God S children, shall cheerfully take the pains
and penalties of this bill. Bonds and fines shall
be hcnors; imprisonment and suffering will be
passports to fame, not long to linger =
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-01

The weather is now, while we write, and mas
been for several weeks of the most delightful
character imaginable. The nights are clear and
frosty, and the days fil1eawith sunshine and bal
my with soft and delicious airs A gentleman
from New Hampshire, with whom we acciden-
tally came in contact, expressed himself delight
ed and astonished at weather of this character so
late in the season. 1t was very different from
his experience in the state from which he came.
We can't Drag much about our spring weather
here, but the fall weather can't be beat in the
same latitude on the globe.
P.S Just as we feared. Aswe go topress
it is storming like mad. Next time we puff the
weather it will be after this
P. P. s. We stop the press to announce
that it has cleared up again. We shan't be res
ponsible for any further changes.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
GREAT BARGAINS.

TNIIE undersigned is duly authorized by Sam
Il uei Leech to sell and convey by general
warrantee deeds, the following described real
estate in the immediate vicinity Of st. Paul, to
wit: The Southwest one fourth Of the Southeast
quarter and the East half Of the Southwest
quarter of Section No l. Also, Lot No. !, Of
Section No. II, all in Township No. %, north of
Range No. % west. Also, Lct No. 5, of Section
No. 6, and Lot No. Of Section No. 7, in Town
ship No 2s, north OF Range No. 22 west.
The above Iauds join the Town Plat of 81
Paul, one hundred and twenty acres Of which
are rich Prairie and fifty Of timbered land fronting
on the river. Also, Thirty-two Lots in Leech's
Addition to St. Paul. and forty acres laid off adj
joining the same into out lots, of one, two, three
four, and eight acres. Also, House and Lot on
Bench-street in Rice and lryine's Addition, near
the residence of Mr.. Irvine.
The above Lands and Lots will be sold on lib
erai term md persons wishing to purchase can
see'Plats he same and be shown the grounds
by Richard Freeborn or the undersigned.
Is. w. LOTT.
St. Paul, May 90, 1850. 6m.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
CUTTER l. THRILL.

Successors to Norman Gutter, No. SO Levee corner
Of Locust Street, Saint Louis.
"AFE in store the following mercha ndise
III which they offer for sale at the lowest
market rates for cash.
500 bags Coffee, prime
100 hhds N O Sugar
100 bbls Loaf, Powdered and crashed do
40 bbls n o and sugar house Molasses
800 bxs Imperial, G p Y ii and Black Tea
Pepper, Pimento, Nutmegs, Ginger, Cloves,
Candles, Rasins, Saleratus, Tobacco, Catsup,
Pepper sauce, Pickles, Lemon Syrup, Nails.
Buckets, Tubs, Manila Rope, etc. etc.
Wines, Liquors, Cigars, etc.
90 hlf pipes Otard Brandy-dark and pale
81 Or and eighth do Otard, kasteau, A. Seig-
nette, do dark and pale -f
10 hlf pipesRasteau, Pinet, Casti.lon, do do
~ do j Dupuy, Pellevosin, do do
100 bbls N Y Brandy 10 casks pale sherry wine
80 do old pure peach SO do Sicily, Madeira,
pipes pure Holland and old Port do
Gin so do Malaga do
80 bbls Baltimore do 40 hshts Champagne do
punchns pure JAM bbls Cherry Bounce
and St Croix Rum 100 bxs claret Wine
20 bbs apple brandy $4,000 FIN. fegalia Cigars
$50 do old rec Whisky 10000 do Principe do
l02 do old Bourbon and 40, 900 common do
Rye do pure 33 casks old Mad. Wine
Brandy chimes, Cordiais, etc. etc.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
III. w. TRACY 81 CO.,

HAVE the pleasure Of announcing to the citi
IL zens Of ST. Paul and vicinity, that they are
in receipt'of awell selected stock of Dry Goods,
Groceries and Liquors, which they will sell cheap
Tor cash Their assortment consists III part
the following articles:
w - 50 pieces assorted calicoes, fancy 81
aaagsI0 do mourning = do IS -
asTl 20 do Merrip,ack prints, best quality
30 tweed and Kentucky jeans - 2 .e}
saiinets, grey, blue and mixed s5-4 s''s
alpaccas, ginghams, cambria, apron check
blue drills. sshirtii,g stripe, ticking, fnnuels /.
tasl pcageeA handkerchiefs, suspendets, ladies'
gloves, and mitts, ladies's side and tuck combs.
fincy sha,vls, lace, etc. sA."
Also, u good assortment Of domestics, all pril
hces. la addition TO the above, we have good
assortment Of Lawns for sale cheap, as the season
is advancing. s9fs
ga GROCERIES. s''--'-
Sugar, coffee, candles, mould and sperm, to-
baccc. ten, cinnamon, soap, nutmegs and cloves,
nails; N. .. and sugar house rholasses rice, dri'd
apples mackerel, saieratus, starch,pipes, matches
assorted candies, herring, olive oil. Pressed tunl-
blers. Stoaghton bitters, peppermint. catsup, pep
per sauce, etc. Assorted shot, powder, playing
lcards. 8-iA'9 s>'
,llIalaa-l 3t1 a.e LIQUORS. a's% W
Port Wine, superior article for family use,
American brandy, Cognac do, a first rate article,
Sherry wine, rectiied whiskey and gin.
So 3 WOODEN WARE.
Painted tubs and buckets, washboards, clothes
pins and other notions.
All for sale cheap. Give Us call. No trouble
to show goods. Next door below the Post Office
Aug l5tf II. w. TRACY, g. co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
The Root of Evil.

Dow, Jr., in the Sunday Mercury,
,has discourses on the Importance of
money:
"My hearers-ihis is not only great,
but a curious and mysterious world we
live and pay rent for. All discord is
harmony; ali evil is good; all despo-
tism is liberty, and all wrong is right
for as Alexander Pope says, Whatever
IS, Is right. except left boot, and want
ing to borrow money. You may want
sense, and the world won't blame you
for it. Ii would gladly furnish you with
the article, had it any to spare; but, un-
luckily, it has hardly enough for home
consumption. However, if you lack
sense, you are well enough off, after all;
for then if you commit a for par, as the
French say, you are let go with the
compliment, Poor fool he doesn't
Know any better! The truth is, great
deal Of brains is vast deal of bothera-
ton. An empty skull is bound to shine
IN company, because the proprietor of it
hasn't sense enough to know that there
is a possibility of his making nincom-
poop Of himself, aud therefore he dashes
ahead, bit or miss, and generally sue
ceeds beyond the bounds of all expec-
tation. Let man be minus brains and
plnss brass, and he is sure to pass thro'
the world as though he were creased
from ear to ankle but rig him up a
complete machinery of thought, and it
is as much as he can do to tend it. He
goes to his grave rullied and tumbled-
curses life for its cares, and moseys into
eternity packsaddled with mental misery.
Oh. for the happiness of fool"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
pos PRW q.
JUNE.
sr sRYANr.

There, throash the long summer hours, -,
The go:dsh light should lie,
And shics, Young herbs and groups of flowers
ia their beauty BY. -.
he oroie should build .sndtelI
hisisse-tale, riose beside my cell; fpf
slsRcss Tine idle butterfly -sg.A sFe.o ~
Shenld resi- hiln there, and there be heard
"a The housewife bee AID hanruing bird. .lt
Anewhel, if cheerful shouts. .. noon, -
Come, froin The village sent,
Or songs Of nisits, beneath the moon, q
With FAIRY laughter bent; q -.
; And what II, in the evening light, b,
Betra,hed lovers walk in sight tu
Of my low monument y-s
fwould the love scene around
Nigh. kaow nc saddcr sight nos sound.
know, know I should no. see - 5s&
The seasons glorious show, la. u
Nor would It's, brighiness shiae for me-.
Nor It's Wild music flow; I, j. .,-s.. az. =,
Ban if. around my place of sleep, lisa. s.ss
The friends love should come 70 weep, "a 4
u They might not haste 10 20. 81 aaa d.,s
Soft airs, and song, aud light, and bloom Sd.
49, Should keep them lingering BY my tomb.
4 hese to their soften'd hearts should Bear
The thought Of what has been,
And speak Of one who 'canaot share .~
The giadness Of the scene;
- Whose part IN all the pomp that fills
The circnn Of the summer hills,
is-tha, his grave is green;
Aud deeply would their hearts rejoice
a hear asain bis living voice.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10

QUAINT.-In the language of Brother
Sleek, the ways of the world are getting
more and more wicked every day, while
the heart OF it amt no better. As he
nervously observes, Satan has made a
railroad to his depot, while men and
women seem anxious to 60 down by the
first train. He again calls upon the en-
cmies of "old pitchlork" to place a
moral log on his track, and thus over
turn the locomotive of iniquty, and save
from utter redemption the worshippers
Of horse-hair and rosin-those children
of the old serpent who whirl out of CO.
tilions into place where they have
lots of fire and no engines.-[Alban
Dutchman,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10

WORTH TELLING AGAIN.-When Mich
o!as Biddle---familiarly called Nick Bid
dle-was connected with the U. S. Bank,
there was an old negro named Hairy
who used to be loafing around the pre-
misses. One day, in social mood, Biddle
said to the darkey
"Well, what is your name, my old
friend: 2"
"Harry, sir; ole Harry, SIR" said
the other, touching his sleepy hat.
xs''Old Harry said Biddle, "why that
is the naHae they give to the Devil, is i.
not e. = eia.y.s ata ei D..
eyes, SIR" said the colored gentle
man, Sometime ole Harry, and some
time ole Nick"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10

DoING WHAT THE Devil NEVER DID.
A worthy clergyman somewhere on
the Cape, was told that a portion Of his
flock were dissatisfied with his preach
ing, and anxious to get rid of him
Determined to be beforehand with them,
on the next Sunday morning, after SER
vice, he addressed them as follows:
MY dear hearers. in the course OF
the ensuing week, it is my intention to
do what the devil never did yet. I'm
going to leave Cape Cod. ~
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
BEN. w. BRCNSON

Notary Public and County Surveyor.
"AViNG opened Land Agency will attend
IL to the location of Military Land Warrants,
entering government lands, securing pre-empuon
claims, buying and selling farms, town lots, and
the payment of taxes, will also draw and take ac-
acknowledgements of deeds, mortgages, &c.
References, Rev. A. BRUNsoN, p. du C'n, Wis.
His Exc'y NELSON DEWEY, Wis.
w. II. BRADLEY, Esq. Galena, Ill.
l.. S. FELT. ESQ.,, Galena. Ill.
Hon. VIII. FORBES, St Paul, Min.
Office on Roberts street, Saint Paul, Min.
NoTE.-l have been to considerable expense
in procuring fac smile copies of the township
plats at the Land Office, and have made arrange
ments 10 be advised weekly of all entries and pre-
emptions made, therefore can give at any time
any information in regard to the vacant lands in
he district.
B. w. BRUNSON
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
LAMBERT, C0NWAY& NICHOLS.
GENERAL LAND AGENTS, ST. PAUL NJ. T

NV ILL give their attention to the location of
w Land Warrants, the purchase and sale of
Lands and Lots Also, to the looking ont and
securing Of Presumption claims, entries of lands,
payment of taxes, SC.
REFERENcEs-Catlin & Williamson, Land
Agents, Madison; NJ. NJ. Cothren, Esq, Mineral.
Point, A. ID. Smith, ESQ.,, Milwaukee, A. II.
Smith. Esq. Janesviile, Wisconsin, T. d. Rob
ertson, Esq, Land Agent, Rockford, ILL.,, John.
NJ Casey, Esq, Oswego, Casey s. Van Tuyl,-
Auburn, N. Y. Hon. Samuel Clark, Kalamazoc
Michigan, j. b. Heylin, Esq, Philadelphia, Penn.
HENRY A. LAMBERT, ~
CHARLES X. CONWAY.
GEORGE G. NICHOLS. SIS
Office on third Street. JAM %, 1850. ly,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
IN s u r A NJ cE

fIotSCtlOue r IFe ana m6rfQe Insurance
Company of Hartford, Conn.---Incor-
porated in 1925. s s., 1900
annual Premiums, Capital Stock and Sur
~. plus Fund, 81 ,OOo. OO0.. SOS b.ts
HNHIS old and responsible Company continues
j. to issue policies on the most favorable terms
on Dwelling Houses, Household Furniture, Stsres,
Stocks Of Goods, Warehouses and their Con.
tents. Mills and Manufactures, Sc. .Gc.. against
LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE 80. -
Also, on Goods, Wares and Merchandise A.
gainst the hazards of Inland Transportation. and
upon the Ca-goes Of Sea Vessels.
The Protection Insurance Company hnyins. IN
the last % years, paid Many Millions Of Dollars
at their several agencies throughout the United
States and the British Provinces, have established
a just reputation for solvency and fair dealing.
which challenges comparison with any o:her.In-
surance Company OF the Continent of America.
The annexed extract from an article on the sub
ject of Insurance Companies, taken from the Nev
York Day Book, exhibits briefly the star ling and
policy of this Company;
"The 'Moneyed Men Of this ancient and al
ways prosperous city Of Hartford, have for halfa
century been famous throughout; the Union for the
care. discretion. rigid honesty, and unvarying
success, with which they have formed and man
aged corporations of this description No Hart
ford Bank or Insurance Company has ever failed.
These Companies have for more than whole
generation scattered their rsfs in nearly every
State of the Union, and have never failed to paw
the innumeroble losses which they have insured
against
All losses arising upon policies issued by the
undersigned. will be promptly adjusted and paid
at the General Agency Office, located at Cincin-
nati, o. A large portion of the funds Of the
Company. -(including ali premiums received at
the western agencies, is deposited with the Gen
eral Agent of the Company a, Cincinnati, for the
payment of Western and Southern losses.
Apply to II. L. MOSS.
3s-if Agent.
Saltwater, nj. T., Jan. 8, 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
FASHIONABLE HATS.

WA r d. NOBLE has just received
q +. his usual large and We'll scec-
~ ted assortment of Hats which are all
Of the very best articles and most
fashionable styles, which he will dispose of Ell
Their at wholesale or retail at reasonable prises
FOR CASH.
Country merchants are particularly invited to
call and examine his stock Of hats before pur-
chasing at other places.
My Spring Style Of French, Satin and Bea-
yer Hats cannot be excelled, either for beauty or
durability.
Leghorn, Panama, and Straw, and every
style of Fancy Hat can now be found at the
SIGN OF THE THREE HATS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
Church Bells and Town Clocks.

4 " experience Of more than 25 yenrs has
IN gwen The subscriber an opportunity Of OBJ
tanning the various combinations of metals the
heat requisite for securing the greatest sol'dity
strength and most melodious tones.
Church, Factory, and Steamboat Bells, con-
stanily on hand, and pea's of any number fur
nished. Those of Trinity Church, New-York,
were completed at this Foundry; also the Fire
Bells, which are the iarges: ever cast in this
country. For several years past, the highest
premiums have been awarded by the ~ Y. State
Fairs and American Institute. 1881 Bells, av-
eraging sos lbs each, were cast during the two
past years. Improved Iron Yokes are attached.
and Springs affixed to the Clappers, which pro-
longs the sound. Yoke Frame and Wheel CON-
pletc, can be furnished il required.
Theodctcs, and all sorts Of Levelling aud
Surveying instruments on hand.
ANDREW MENEELY.
West Troy, N. Y. July. 1850. 2-l3tf e..
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
Soft
GEORGE DOUGLASS,

4 L the corner of Bench and JACKS Streets,
N st. Paul (JacKson's old corner) has re-
celved supply of Fresh Goods, purchased ex-
iremely low for cash, embracing the greatest va
riety of Family Groceries, Sauces, Fruits, Pro-
visions and condiments of every kind ever offered
for sal" in this market; as well as a choice selec-
ticn Of Spirits, Wines, Porter, London Porter.
and great variety Of Cigars and Tobacco-Maee
and all other Spices, Preserves, Pickles, PicKed
Salmon, beside every article usually for sale in a
Family Grocery: which we Keep constantly on
hand for retail. and TO supply the trade up the
river. We are offering goods, at very low prices
for cash. V2-i0
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
COL. J.RORINSON

The great man Of the Nineteenih Century,
extends his Compliments TO The Saints
and Sinners of Minnesota Territory.
TOL. ROBlNSON'S General Intelligence Of
" fee and Commercial News Depot, Main st.
GaIena, Illinois; where merchants, mechanics,
lawyers, and the public will obtain Information
relation TO the standing honesty and stability Of
individuals engaged in mercantile pursuits; also,
in relation TO their present situation, or as they
may change hereafter. His scope of information
embraces western Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota
and Iowa, and the cities Of St Lopis, Louisville,
and Cincinnati n. b. Letters OH business, post
paid. Terms moderate.
P.S. Pennsylvania Cheap Clothing,
Dry Goods, and Grocery store; where sail
mankind and the rest Of the human family"
without distinction of nation, politics, creed or
complexion may come with light hearts and cheer
fu countenances, with or without money, and all
shall receive the right hand of fellow ship, be-
sides the Great Mans Blessing
Galena, Second after Leap Year, 5th Month
and Second day. 2-4-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
WILLIAM w. GOODWIN.

Wholesale and retail dealer in Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, and
Straw Goods, sc. &C. No. 16O Main.st..
nearly opposite the American House, Galena,
Illinois.
VNI1E subscriber has just received from New
l. York, a large and well selected assortment
of Spring and Summer Goods, of the latest i'm
portatons, which he offers for sale on as good
terms as any house in the western country.
The following few Of the leading articles
in our line:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10

"Oli infer ssse magma ri brachia tollnnf. y
Jesse LOWE, at his Smith-shop in Eagle-st.
u near the Upper Landing, St. Paul, having
on hand good stock Of Tools, plenty of Char
coal, supply Of Stock and Journeymen to act
as accessories, Is now prepared. on short notice,
To Forge and Steel
any thing that comes along and TO do every
kind Of blacksrnithing, cheap for prompt pay
Horses and oxen are shod at my shop in the
right way. m 8Sf JESSE LOWE. q
81. Paul, June ,. 1850. re gov
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
f., \, COLLINS g. CO.,
Galena, ILL.,,

Dealers in Saddlery Hardware.
SADDLE Trees, Harness, Skirting, Bride and
- Band Leather. Also Oak and Hemlock Sole
Leather, Upper Leather, Hips, Philadelphia,
French and Cincinnati Calfskins, Morocco Lin
ings, Boot and Shoe Findings, Shoe Thread,
Coach, Carriage and Buggy Elliptic Springs all
sizes, Iron Axles.
Highest market prices paid for Hides at all
sea sons of the year. 2-5-6m
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10

e OProsEp TO HORSE Preaching
Not many years ago, certain noted
preacher, residing in Boston, thought it
would be a more economical mode of
living, to take house in one of the adj
jacent villages. Our christian friend, in
his Sunday and other visits to that city,
sometimes found. it convenient to per-
form the journey with horse and
chaisc but being a, man greatly con-
cerned for the "mamInon Of unrighteous-
ness" he began to feel troubled at the
continued expense of horse keeping !;
and, finally, to get clear of it, proposed
to the members Of his church, that they
should in future pay the boarding and
lodging of the animal aforesaid The
church, after due consultation, and
probably not in the best Of humor at
the proposition. signifed to the reverend
gentleman aforesaid, that they were
willing to increase his salary, if that
was what be desired. but they had no
idea Of employing horse to, help, per-
form the preaching, ~ 49,
II - = u |
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
LUMBER, DRESSED FLOORING,

TNHE subscriber having purchased of VIM. II.
IL Bradley & Co., their stock Of Lumber,
amounting to four hundred and sixty south and
feet, Of fine, seasoned Lumber, would invite the
attention Of purchasers, to the same, at the yard
on Hill and Water streets, where we now have
and intend to Keep as good an assortment as can
be found, and at as low prices as at any yard in
the city. ~
= We have large stock Of Dressed Flooring on
hand, well seasoned, the price Of which we have
reduced to e24 per NJ. Also large stock Of
Sash, of the various sizes. A good article, also,
of Planned inch Lumber, for shelving, &c, all Of
which can be had at all times, either at our plan
ing and sash factory, at the lower end Of Main
street, or at our Yard. Also good supply Of
fencing and cedar Posts.
Galena, May 8 2-4-6m w. BAILEY & Co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
FAMILY GROCERIES,
A. =. A,,thnn.r

~ GORGE DOUGLASS is opening a store of
he will keep supply Of the best family groce-
ries that can be found including not only all lead
ing articles usually kept in the trade, but also
great variety of articles of luxury for the table
as pine apple cheese, vermiceIli, picked salmon,
oysters. sardines, pickles, peaches; and the best
kind of ale, porter, wines, and spirits, as well
as various kinds Of nuts, cigars of all qualities,
and spices, as cloves, nutmegs, and mace; also
prunes dates, rasins, figs. Zdnte cnrrants, ctrons
and other dried fruits and preserves; also green
apples; champagne and champagne cider, beans,
fish, macKerel, chocolate, lemons and oranges
For sale cheap for cash, at a very small profit.
st. Al thony, May 20, 1850. 2-5-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
JOHN MORGAN,

Midday bet,ceen st. Paul and Still,rater,3
nEGS leave to say to strangers whiting Min
i , nesota, and the public generally, that having
now made his arrangements complete for the ac-
commodaiion Of the public, and being situated
in the midst of the most delightful scenery, sur
rounded by lakes that abound in fish, and in an
atmosphere of unsurpassed purity--he hopes to
see company from abroad, as well as from neigh
boring villages. They will find the charges
moderate. r VILE