davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-14
HER MAJEsTY's COMMISSIONERS.


His Grace the Duke of Bucceuch, X. c., F. r. S.
Rt. Hon. the Earl of Rose, k. p, Pr. off, s.
Ri. Hon. the Earl of Ellesmere, 3. A.
Rt. Hon. the Earl Of Granville.
Rt. Hon. Lord Stanley.
Rt. Hon. Lord Overstone.
Ri. Hon. Lord John Russell, M. p, p. "A. S.
Rt. Hon. Sir Robert Peel, b., M. p, F. n. 8.
Ri Hon. Henry Labouchere, M. p.
Rt Hon. w. +. Gladstone, M. p.
Major General Sir A. Galloway, X. c.
Sir Richard Westmacott, n. A.
Sir Charles Lyell, p. r.. s., Pr. of G. s.
Thomas Barring, esq, Mp
Charles Barry, esq, r.. A., n. S.
Thomas Bailey, ESQ.,
Richard Golden, esq, M. p.
William Cubitt, esq, F. n. s.
Charles Lock Eastlake, esq, R. A, FRS.
Thomas Field Gibson, esq.
John Gott, esq.
Philip Pusey, esq, NJ. p, p. R.
Robert Stephenson, esq, NJ P., R. s.
MIR. Alderman. Thompson, NJ. p.
j. ScoTT RUSSELL, esq. i, y. r. g.. }c.
STAFFORD Henry NoRrHcorE, esq.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Lieut.. Col Reid, n. f., v. p. R. g., (Chairman)
Henry Cole, esq.
Charles Wentworth Dixie, esq.
Francis Fuller, esq.
George Drew, esq.
Matthew Digby Wyatt, esq, Secretary
MEMBERS COMMITTEES OF SECTIONS.
SECTION Raw Materials and Produce.
(A.)-Mineal Kingdom.
Sir Charles Lyell >. "A. g.. Pr. Of @. g.
Sir Henry II. DE la Beche, C. n, =. RS.
Sir Roderick Murchison, M. A., FRS.
DIR. Lyon Playfair, =. R.
Richard Phillips, esq, FRS.
(B.)-Vegetatle Kingdom.
Philip Pusey. esq, M. P.,r.R.s.
Sir William Hooker, LID, FRS.
Professor Royle, =. 1T
Professor Lindlcy,
Professor Farady, d. C. L.,F.R.s.
Professor Solly, y. n. 8.
Humphrey Brandreth, esq.
w Fisher Hobbs, esq.
(C.)-Animai Kingdom.
RI Hon. Lord Stanley. Prof. Brande, ,. RS
Prof Owen, y. n. s. Prof Hoffman.
Prof +. Forbes, y. n. s.
SECTION 2.-Maoiinery.
Ri. Hon the Earl of Rossc, X. p, Pr. RS.
Sir John Rennie, y. n.
Sir John Herschcl, Bart, y. n. g.
William Cubtt, esq, v. n. 8.
Robert Stephenson, esq, N. n, FRS.
The Astronomer, Royal, y. RS.
Philip Pusey, esq, NJ. p, FRS.
Professor Walker, y. n. g..
Professor Willis. y. r..
l. X. Brunei, esq., y. n s.
(A)-Agricuifurai Implements.
Sir Mat. Ridley, Bart. Philip Pussy, csq., n. ..
Hon. Capt Pelham, Mp. Brandrcth Gibbs, esq.
Col. Il. Challoner. n. =. Thompson, esq
w. Miles, esq, Mp. It. Is. Shelley, esq.
SECTION 4.-Nanufaef,res
Rt. Hon. W +. Glad Herbert Mnton, esq.
stone, NJ. Apslcy Pellat, esq.
Mr.. Alderman Thomp- X. Rcdgrayc, esq. Am.
son, N. p. J. r. Herbert, esq, r. A..
Rch'd Cobden, csc. mp. w. Liddiard, esq.
Thos. Field Gibson, esq. II. j. Townsend, esq.
Thomas Bazcly, esq. Job-on Smith, esq.
John Gott, esq.
SECTION 3.-Scuipt,re, Models, and ne Plastic art.
RI Hon. the Earl Of Aberdeen, X. T., y. n. g., Pr.
g. A.
RI. Hon. viscount Canning.
RI. Hon. Lord Ashburton.
Sir Richard Wcstmacott, "A. A.
Charles Lock Eastake, csq., n. A., IN. 3.
Charles Barry, esq, n. A., .. n s.
Charles Barring Wall, \. p, y. y.
William Wyon, esq, n. a.
Edward Hodges Baily, esq, n. A., FRS.
ID. N. Maclise, esq, n. a.
Thomas Twins, esq., n. A.
George Vivian, esq.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED ron ALL xATTRRs RELAT.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-14

rT,HE AMERICAN BIRD rANcTER. con.
Il sidered with reference 10 the Breeding, Rear.
ing, Feeding. management and pcculiarities OF
cage and house Birdie, with remarks on thoir dis
eases and remedies. by D. j. Browne
Revue du Nouveau- Monde, for MAY, 1850
Courtship and wedlock, Novel by the author
Of The Jilt," Cousin Godfrey, &c
This day received, and for sale by
TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
May IL booksellers, near 9th 1T,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-14

T. Instruments
and niscells
neous cOntri.
vances
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-14

As illustrations in this division, the various pro-
cesscs Of preparation may be exhibited in connection
with the raw materials; and in some cases finished
article may be introduced as the termination Of a
series Of objects in preparatory stages.
Nothing, however, appears suitable to this exhi.
btion except such results Of human industry az are
capable Of being preserved without injury through
several months.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-14

Under raw materials in this section TO be in
cluded all products of the mineral, vegetable and
animal Kingdoms either in entirely raw state or
in any stage of preparation, previous TO arriving at
the state Of finished manufacture, Gas in Section
III.) They are classified according TO their To
man, in their original state and in their chemical
and mechanical transformations.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-12

esrapes. He has done the murder-nn
eye has sern him. no ear hss heard him.
The secret 10 his own. and Il 10 ssfel 3 G
Ali that was dreadful mistake. Such
secret can be safe no where. The wlolr
creation Of God has neither nook nor ear.
ner where the guilty can besIow il. and
say IL is safe. Not 10 speak Of that eye
which glsnces through sll DISCUSSES. and
beholds every Thing. % in Inc splendor nl
noon. such secrets uf guilt are never safe
from detection. even by men. True ID 10,
generally speaking. that smurder will
oul." True il is. tint Providence has
so ordained. and doth so govern things,
ll,at ihofe who break The great Law Of hes-
ven. by shedding mans blood. seldom
succeed in avoiding discovery. Especial
ly, in . case exciting so much attention
as This. discovery must come as il will
come. sooner or later. fsF
A thousand eyes turned al once 10 ex.
plore every man, every thing. every cir,
cumsisnce connected with the time and
place arhousand ears csish every whis.
per: thousand excited minds intensely
dwell on the scene. shedding al their light,
and ready TO kindle the slightest eircnm-
stance into blaze OF discovery. Mean
Time. the guilty soul cannot keep ils own
secret. Ii is false 10 iisrif; or ra,her II
feels an Irresistible impulse az conscienre
to be true TO itself. II labors under iis
guilty possession, and knows moi what IA
do whit. The human heart was not made
for The residence Of such an inhabiiani. Il
finds itself preyed on by torment which
il dsres not acknowledge TO God or man.
A ynliure is devouring il. and il can ask
no sympathy or assistance. either from
heaven or earth. The secret which The
murderer possesses soon comes To possess
him: and. like the evil spirits OF which we
read. il overcomes him. and leads him
whilhersoever il will. He feels il beating
at his heart. rising to his throat. and de-
msnding disclosure. He thinks the whole
world sees il in his face. reads il in his
eyes, and almost hears its working in the
very silence Of his thoughts. II has be.
come his master. 7tbelrays his discre
lion. il breaks down his courage. il con.
quers his prudence. When suspicion
from without begins to embarrass him
the fatal secret struggles with sill greater
violence to hurst forth. II must he con
fessed. IL tciH be confessed; and there |,
no refuge from confession but suicide, ant
suicide 10 confession.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-12
A Tale of the Camp.

The advanced guard OF The army, on
lis way TO Monterey. had run out Of lhe
town Of Marin a considerable force Of
Mexicans, who had LEFT their dinners TO
be eaten by the Americans, when II camp
ed for the rear TO come up. That after
noon portion Of the Texas cavalry oc-
cupird vacant LOT nearihe Plaza. While
drawing water al one Of the wells. which
at firxs was supposed to be poisoned, q
dispute arose between two young men
named Barclay and Rogers. AT sundown.
TO Rogers surprise, he received chal-
lenge, written on piece Of dirty paper in
lead pencil. Rogers had no paper 10
write reply on, but told The bearer of
tie challenge that he had no intention Of
wounding the feelings Of his old mess
mate. and begged he would accept his
verbal explanation as an apology. which
he did. and expressed his full satisfaction
al terminating the difficulty 50 happily.
The next day, however Rogers was
astonishei at receiving another commune
cation from an officer in, the artillery.
stating that Rogers reply was not satis-
factory 10 Barclay; and demanded writ.
Ten apology. Rogers was on duty that
day, but as soon as relieved he mounted
his horse and rode to the tent Of an in
faniry friend 10 consult him and 10 ask
his assistance in the affair. Rogers re-
lated his story, and told his friend that af-
ter wha, had passed he never could con-
sent 10 give written apology. II fear
ihcn," said his friend, "a fight cannot be
avoided but wall here moment, and |
will ride over and see yonr adversary's
second, Lieut.. r., The infantry officer"
After the lapse Of half an hour, Rogers
friend returned. and said: Well; | fear
the meeting must take place; ! can do
nothing, and besides, regret 10 inform
you that from the delicacy of my siiua-
lion cannot act for YOU in the matter ;
but Lieut.. X. requests me 10 ask you the
favor 10 call on him tomorrow, as he
thinks he will be able TO arrange the dif.
ficully."
The brave and generous Lieut.. *. was
the pink Of chivalry Of The American army.
lie was always appealed 10 by his brother
officers in affairs Of honor, and his deci-
sion was received as final. The nextday
Rogers gallopedio Lieut.. RS tent, and
was kindly received. After. glass Of
wine they talked The matter over. bu,
could moi agree on settling The difficult.
iy.
IL, is strange" said Lieut.. R., "you
admit you intended no offence. and have
said 50, why not put il in writing Z"
For the very Cause" replied Rogers,
!. ,hat the verbal explanation was deemed
satisfactory and accepted. and now | should
feel it dishnnor to be forced inloa meas
ure which conceive not warranted or
necessary"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-12
THE FATAL SECRET.
] BY DANIEL WEBSTER.

An aged man. without an enemy inihe
world, in his own house and in his own
bed is made the victim Of hutcherly
murder. for mere pay. Deep sleep has
fallen ON The destined victim. and on all
beneath his roof. A heallhful old man,
10 whom sleep was sweet. the first sound
slumbers ri the night held him in their
soft but strong embrace. The assassin
enters, ihronsh the window already pre-
pared, into an unoccupied apartment.
With noiseless foo, he PAGES the lonely
hall. half lighted BY the moon; be winds
up The ascen, Of The stairs, and reaches
the door of the chamber. OF this be
moves the lock. by soft and continued
pressure, I'LL il turns on its hinges without
noise: and he enters, and behold his VIC
Tim before him. The room was uncom.
monty open to The admission oi light.
The face Of The innocen, sleeper was iurn.
ed from the murderer. and the beams ol
The moon. resting on the gray locks OF his
aged temple. showed him where TO strike
The fatal blow is given !! and The victim
passes, without . struggle or motion. IRON
the repose Of sleep ,oihe repose Of death
Ii is The assassin's purpose TO make sure
work: and We, heplies lhe dagger. though
il was obvious that life had been destroy
ed BY the blow Of the bludgenn. Heeser
raised The aged arm, that he may not fai
in his aim al the heart, and replaces I
again over the wounds Of The poinard
To finish the picture, he explores the
wrist for the pulse! He feels il, and as
ceriains ihat il beats no longer! IL is &C
complished. The deed is done. He re.
treats, re,races his.s,rps 10 the window,
passes oul through j. as he came in. and
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-12
SKETCHES BY A BRIEFLESS
LAWYER.
THE LOVES OF AN ATTORNEY
Y Amorem visumque cano."

like quo,aiion; especially if !, be
from the classics. or poe,ical. and at the
commencement Of an asiicle ltgives "a
ones production an easy. dashing appear
ance, and tells much Of ones acquire.
men,s, of ones reading and dmemory. A
quotation, in short, is decidedly good
thing.
Ii has been a matter Of much regret Ia
me, that while.poeis have sung The !" Plea
sures Of H6fe," the !" Pleasures Of Me-
mory." and The Pleasures Of the Imagi.
nation" no palrio, member Of nv probes
sion has yet been found 10 trumpet fortl
the Pleasures ofan .4ftorney. The loves
also, Of all living things. from The loves
Of The angels" to "'rhe loves Of The shell
fishes" have been celebrated in swee
sounding rhyme. while the effects Of the
grand passion on an attorney, have not YET
found an historian, even in honest and un.
pretending prose. Mine, then. shall be
the task toparlray ihem. and mine own,
the loves that form the subject Of ibis
great effort.
was remarkably enierprising boy,
and made out 10 work myself. a. the age
Of twelve, into huge passion for very
demure lil,le infant, who had numbered
about as many years. But, as my hear
was FIRST caught by chinchalla hat. and
nv affections were Withdrawn from their
object on account Of q conceived sligh'
from her. in playing " scorn." Twill pass
from this, " my first love" with the sin.
gle remark. that al this early period Horn
ed an attachment for moonlight nights,
aud learned several lines Of Moore's,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-12
PRlDE.-Br CHARLEs SWAIN.

PRlDE.-BY CHARLEs SWAIN.
Though pride may show some nobleness
When honors its ally,
Yet there's such thing on earth
As holding heads too high!
The sweetest birds build near the ground,
The ioyclicst flower springs low;
And we must s,oop for happiness.
five its worth must know.
Like water that cnchants the rose,
Still hardening to its core.
So pride encases human hearts
Until they feel no moro
Shut up within themselves they live,
And sel6shly they end
A lie, that never kindness did
To kindred or to friend!
Whilst virtue, like the dew Of heaven,
Upon the heart desccnds,
And draws its hidden sweetness out
The more-ss more il bends!
For there's strength in Iowliness
Which nerves US to endure.
A heroism in distress
Which renders victory sure
The humbIcst being born iss great,
II true to his degree
His virtue illustrates bis fate,
! Whatever that may be
Then let us daily learn to love
Simplicity and worth;
For not the eagle, but the dove,
Brought peace unto the earth!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-12
u, was turned up 70 abe sun four or Eve

II was turned up 70 abe sun four or Eve
inches deep.
sm inclined 10 think that il man
would lake an impartial retrospect OF his
life. and mole down lhe errors into which
he has fallen, such hislory would be Of
more service 10 his sons ihsn IL he were
10 pass these over. and only gire lhem sc-
rounl Of such schemes as he may have
prosecuted with success. The former
would excite The in caution. and the lalier
would siimukie their energies.
My hope is 20 encourage The youth;
old heads think they know enongh alrea-
Idy. ~ Yours with esteem.
II. MONTAGUE EARLE.
Gresnviile Q. H., .. C., April ~, 1850.
Ronarks.-we suspect The injury in
the case stated above was done by the
inrning plow. and no, by subsoiling as our
friend suppnses. Land ofthe quality de-
seribed will noi bear turning six inches Al
q single operation ilhoui cerialn injury TO
the succeeding crop. This our own ex-
perience has long since taught Us. Such
land should be broken into very gradually
until the desired depth is obtained.
We should not apprehend injury from
subscribing our lIghiesl upland 10 any depth.
even twenty inches-for although. on The
occurrence Of heavy rains the soluble sal.s
Of The soil might sink with The descending
waters. yet ON The return Of dry weather
all would again be brought back TO the
surface BY the aid Of capillary attraction.
In . no iom land" where the sub soil Plow
might reach quick sand. there would
be danger OF less by Teaching Of The
soluble substances Of The soil of which,
almssl invariably rests on a snbsoil oi
clay. .-Eps.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-13

First. He thought that California,
with suitable boundaries, ought to be
admitted into the Union as State.
California had more reason for the
course she had pursued than Michigan
for what she had done. There has been
irregularities, but they should be over
looked.
Second. That as slavery does not
exist in California nor is likely to be in
troduced, then it is inexpedient for Con-
gress to imp )se the slavery resolutions
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-13
Il. PRESLEY & Co.
On Roberts street, Saint Paul, a few


On Roberts street, Saint Paul, a few
doors north Of Third street.
ElANUFACTURER of every variety OF
WI cigars, npd 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 HESS and prime
pork, white beans, corn meal ,superhne -four,
huckwheat flour, green apples, onions, Irish
potatoes, sweet potatoes, cheese, fresh but
ter, candles, soap, starch, saleratus, sugar.
rnackerel, cranberrieS, cove oysters, sar-
dimes, matches, backing, baskets, looking
glasses, gloves, mittens, imported Spanish
smoking and scarfa att tobacco, oats, mecca
sins, and conch shells.
SIX HUNDRED KINDS OF TOYS
for children. The largest assortment north
of.St Louis. Also, Pecan, Brazil, almond,
and peanuts, candies, cakes, work-bas kets.
A variety Of fireworks, crackers, bears oil
rosemary, ox-marrow and perfumery; jew
elry, rings, pencils, pistols, percussion caps,
sp,ttOons, &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 bs afforded ane
where in the United States. We shall be
glad to have call from our friends in town
or country, who have purchases to make
Call where the wooden Indian stands senir,
at the door anil you can buy little cheape
for cash than any where else in ST. Paul.
Nov. 40, IS4a. 3SIy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-13
PROBATE COURT.

\ Office is hereby given to all whom il
y may concern, that the accounts of Mar
gene L. Barber, Administrative of the es-
tate of Josiah w. Barber, late of St. Paul
county of ST. Crox, Min. Ter. and Of II.
X. McKinstry, executor of the las, will and
testament of j. NJ. McKane, late Of Still
water ST. Croix county, Wis. Ter, are
ot,excepted to on or before the 5h Gay Of
March next, will bc absolutely confirmed.
Regular terms Of the Probate Court il
Washington county will be held at my office
in Saltwater, on the first Mondays Of March
June, September, and December: at 9 o..
clock A. NJ
HARVEY WILSON.
Judge Of Probate Washington Co, MI
Saltwater, Feb. 4, 1850. 43-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 81.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. 1850.
Mr. Bailcy's revenue bill is go, 900
more than the scheme gives. 1t gives
all the security asked and 1000 over.
Ex-Governor N. Il. Brown, Of Ten
ucssee, has not been rcnoininated for
Russia
Col. Benton has not been in the Sen
ate for three days.
The exhibition of the California non
dcscript horse has been arrested for i'm
position.
The Treasury department has issued
orders for the discharge Of I6 more
clerks. In the department, custom
house orders to the same effect have
been transmittedto Boston, Philadelphia
and Norfolk. 1t is stated that orders
were also in connection for the dismissal
of all the officers Of the revenue marine
and the future abandonment of the SER
vice. In the House, Mr.. Wood an
nounced the death of r.. Dickinson,
when the usual resolutions were passed
and the House adjourned.
New YoRK, Jan. 81.
The new Steamship PHI Philadelphia from
Philadelphia, arrived at this port this
morning.
In the Drury trial in the testimony
Of Mr.. Warner the disclosures of do
nestle infdelity made Yesterday, were
perfectly overwhelming.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 81.
The final vote has net been taken on
the Supplemental Bill of the Reading
Rail Road Company. The bill gives the
property in the hands of the Trustees
and to RECEIVE their bonds held under
mortgage, against any suit that might be
brought on account of the bonds due
January 1lth, 1850.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.
In Senate, Mr.. Clay submitted prop.
position to settle the whole question Of
slavery. He proposes to admit Califor.
MIA, to reduce the boundary of Fexas
and to establish Territorial GoYernmen
over al! the Territories; said he hoped
that the resolutions he offered would be
adopted; he had reflected with greal
care over the subject and knew that hi.
views had been conceived in a spirit o.
ssr.-~- and concession.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-13

should certainly have let the matter
pass, il they had not been goGded by
the suspicious of the public, either to
acknowledge that they were concerned
ia Tho Swindling operation. or to CON
cecil M part they played, by denounc-
Ing another. The whole affair however,
was none of mine, until they made Il SO.
by falsely charging that attempted to
eel bGak bill chartered, while mem
Der of the Legislature. Having given
them an opportunity to do me justice
they declined doing SO; but added insult
to injury Therefore, it is, that lay
this communication before the public.
Whatever sins | have committed,
am innocent of the one preferred against
me; nor will consent to pass unrebuk-
ed, the attempt of the editors of u yenal
press, to conceal their opa rascalitiCs,
by ialsly charging upon me those OF
which | an not guilty.
II. JACKSON.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-13
Fire and loss of Observation-Disclosures.
Daily Champion and Register Office
Completely destroyed.
Peoria, Sunday Morning. !
Jan. 9th, 10 O'Clock. (

Jan. 9th, 10 o'clock.
Last night, about o'clock, q fire
broke out in the large three-story brick
building, corner Of main street and Prin-
ter's Alley. The lower story was occu-
pied by Mr.. \. Heron, Druggist; the
second story by the Peoria Daily Cham
pion & Register, and the rear and third
story by the n. York Temperance House,
kept by Mr.. Decker. In a few minutes
fell IN, burying every thing in the build
ing in ruins. Mr.. VIM. Picket, senior
editor Of the Champion s. Registe;,
having stepped hack at the first alarm TO
save the books Of the office, was buried
in the ruins and killed-IIis body was
taken out two hours afterwards, and
from appearances, was sutiocated. Mr.
james Kirkpatrick, editor of the Peoria
American, In attempting to run through
Printers Alley, was crushed by the fall
ing building, and is supposed to have
died instantly-his entire brain being out
when discovered-No ether bodies dis
covered up to this date.
The Office of the Champion & Regis
ter, with two splendid presses, all the
type, which was new and recently pur-
chased, and all the fixtures, completely
destroyed; all the books and papers, to-
gcther with the records of the Masonic
Grand Lodge Of the State were all des-
troyed. Loss of the Champion S Reg
lister, $500, $500 of which was insur-
ed Mr. VIM. A. Heron lost ell his
books and papers together with the
greater part of his stock Of Drugs. Mr..
Decker lost everything.
Arrangements have been made to issue
the Daily Champion as usual.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-13
Law and Land Agency Office.


Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Sole:
iIor in Chancery.
ST. PAUL, MIN. TER.
Xg7lLL also attend to the locating and nur-
w chase of government Lands. pay ing OF
taxes, examining of titles, conveyancins
procuring pre-empton claims, SC.
Reconsideration c. X. Smith, j. p
Owens, Esq, St. Paul, NJ. r.; Col. S. r.
Curtis, Keokuk, Iowa; IL. Z. Goodrich, d
d., St. Louis, Mo-; Hon. C. II. Test, and
G. ". Julian, Nj. c., Indiana; Gen. S. +
Cary, Eaton s. Justice, Esqs. and Joseph
rraler, ESQ, Cincinnati, o.; +. Y. Car
lie, New Orleans.
U- Land Warrants for sale. 43tr