davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-31
U,TIpnELEAwABEz coTIEdF.

CHE Faculty Of instruction or this Institution undo,
j It's Prsyent consists of ths following
named Professorships 70 Wit: 1AvN F4A tEtAlFT
A Professorship Of Mental ind Moral Scissaos,l
Professionally Of the Greek and Latin Languages.
Professorship Of Mathematics spd Nstural Phloso.
ply, 80. N. \. , 80 ! s-1-N
A'Prohssofship Of Rhetoric and BsllssLst Ral
Professionally Of Chemistry and Natural History
AProfessorship Of Civil Engineering, 81 ~
AProfessorship Of Modern Languages and Drawing.
The Collegiate year divided into two sessions or terms
Of twenty ne weeks each This nrst sesso commences
the fourth Wednesday Of April Each Is followed by
vacation Of i've weeks.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-31

The subscribers being alone entrusted with samples OF
cloth and patterns Of these goods for the United
market, invite the attention of the trade.
GODFREY PATTISON a Co, Glasgow
ONCE 81 Pine street. New York mar "a
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-31

poKEk, BROS. 4 JONES, So Market street. Philadel.
phia invite the attention Of the their spen-
did stock OF Fancy and Staple B0NNETs and HATS of
all kinds purchased for cash Europe by one of our Arm
and also assortment Of city made Boots and
Shoes All of which they offer at very low rates
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12
HON. HENRY y. FOOTE.

This gentleman arrived in Jackson. on Sat,
urday last, 2sh ult., from Holly Sprins. He
ia in fine health, and radiant with the hopc o.
success in the coming elrctions. The accounts
which he gives US Of The Union cause. in all
The counties Noah, which he has visited. are
bright eud cheering The statements which
wr have heretofore given ia he Flag and which
we give To day from the COMMITTEES VISITED by the
Genera, are ali fully sustained by his per.onai
testimony. The cause OF disunion ia North
Mississippi, las it appears, become q perfect
"noli me tangere," not because Of It's armatue
OF power but because cit sink- in the noslr,ls'
of the people, and few or none, are therefore
willing to uch it, Gen F. viii be- in Yazoo
City no Monday next, according to appointment.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12
GEMS OF THOUGHT.


Times chariot wheels make their carriage
in the larest face.
A brilliant talker is not always liked by those
whom he has most amused.
He that ia choice Of his Tina will also he
choice Of his company, and choice Of his &C
lions.
The passion Of love makes almost every man
= rhymer, thought not poet
When i'll news comes too late 10 be servcea-
BILE TO your Oeighbor, keep it to yourself
He who does his BEST however little, is al.
ways to be distinguishablc from him who does
nothing.
beneticence Is the most exquisite luxury and
I've good man, after all, 10 the genuine cpl.
cure.
Critics head should be wise enough to form
Ar'ght judgment. and his heart free enough to
pronounce Il.
a desire to say things which no one ever said.
,nak t, some people say things.whch nobody
Industfy may be considered as the purse. and
aIugallIy as It's strings, which should rather ba
aed with bow than a double knot. that tbs con
tents may not be too difficult Of access for rea,
sonable purposes.
IN literature. as in morals. there are ear,a;r
taste and grace, which confer dignity on rnoder.
ale requirements and there are a neeliosnca
and grossness that disgust, even when accom-.
panied Wild incontesable superiority.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12

in the Union, and 10 renounce the desiga Of rev
olulion as a MEASURE Of resistance 10 laws as
they are. YOU ara Cniouis, in principle; and,
whatever may be YOUR sentiments IN rrgUd In
orig ma questions yoa ought to aia in resisting
the revolutionary pans o. The anti cOmpronise;
and You viii b. complied 10 d, 81. sroaer nr
later, if,hey are permitted 10 proceed in e.iab
fishing these tests.
In Louisans. W. have no, had a Union party
yet. hecruse disuuon has never yet nrgan ned
ITSELF as il had done elsewhere. Both Of the
political parties, in all parts ofthe State, have 50
distinctly expressed their wide disapproval Of ali
disuaon movement, that there is no apprrh4n
sion tet iha; either can be committed hy rs pun,
lie organs, ns convention. or is can'.js'e', 10
the scheme o,yolence, which have made Ga.
ion party ndspcuslbie il some Of the other
S,s'es. When d@malyaiioa IS ma'e, bY
wAica ttw;l ep7ear ,1al atfHtlrs n Loasiaua
sta ar.ut'o ata9 q sera4s ea1-. rah1 pan.
- an ae ries vhl,r ntse lie junction he.
tween Jua ssaad = ulion,s, esewts.e, -
have ~ ioll ,b,t they 0ii, be co,,toa,sd bl a
wheeling toto he same hoe, q; such m,, Of
both Of The Old parties. as will suffice to ilovn
them into nsigniicance and VS. bel eve,
moreover, tina, is the ll conviction If that fact,
which has repressed and kept back al such
movements, IN. o. Pic.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12

An INJECTING ScENE.--I The following touch
ing inciden; at maihouse, occurred on President
Fillmore, yisi, 10 Ulica. N Y. Tho scene was
o,h.l.,,l.
y ~ '''''''U '"''
On en.'r'"3 'oe ehapel' wn'fe Two nuhuroa OF
'hF'e uh'o,'''a."' were quietly seated 'ne over
'f'r '"'5VuHceu We Ff'Ea'"' o ''s n',e" ''a'e',
"he' Wy fo'., Respectfully howell ana resumed
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12
GEN. FOOTE'S CONSTITUENCY.

They who charge Gen Foote with inconsisten.
cy upan the question Of secession, MULTI alton.
and dslniop (says the ViAblrg Whjg) Should
recolect that he 0Eureii in political lie IN Nssis,
sippi in 1892, 80, aud 81, and that he has an
exceedingly rctaplive memory. they should
also recol,ect hat al heir Efforts in aid of the
dsorginixlng doctrine of succession or dspniou,
as adso ated by Rheu, Qaaman & Co, are re-
proaehtalto tue memory and patriotism Of Gen,
Jackson, and the democratic party in this State,
during the period Of the South Craolnan re-
he,lion. Men may change, b., principles are i'm.
movable. The following happy reply of Gen.
Foo,e to Samuel J. Ghnlson is taken from the
aberdeen Independents"
We will mention fact hero which is part
Of the historyoIthe debate between Judge Gholson
and Gen. Footc, on the 9;h. In reply to the
charge of the former that Gen. F. had deserted
/ is old colors, the letter gave the Judge home
thrust. Gen + said that he was on. of several
who got Up the "Nississppan ",in 532, 70 op.
pose notification and secession and that he did
all he could asa writer Tor tina, paper to elect
Judge Gholson TO Congressm opposition to John
A. Qutmda' who was then IA now, mlIfer
and seeessionist. How is it that |. said Gen. f.
have deseued my old collors, and The Judge con.
sstent, when stand where | did in 1854
in oppsiug the doctrine OF qualification and seccs-
ision, and Judge G now acting with Qntman
who he opposed then, who urges those doctrines
now in all their pristine Sonth Ca:otna freshness
The Judge is getting 10 be "a politician ofdonbl
fnl character aah ugh very clever respectable
gentleman.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12
A GEORGIA PLANTER.

A Coop TRIcK.-'My SON, said father,
take the Jug and fetch me some beer Give
me the money, then, father. MY son, to gel
beer with money, any body can do that, but to
yet beer without money, that's trick, So the
boy takes the jug, and OUT he goes. Shortly be
returns. and places the jug before bis father.
Drink said the son. How can drink says
The father, 'when there is no beer in the jug!
TO drink beer out OF Jug says the boy, WHERE
there is beer any body can do that; but TO drink
beer out ola jug where there is no beer, that's 1
trickr
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12
N. G. TURNER.

LET HER BE One Of the Detroit mercantile
gentlemen, who was TRAVELLING short time since,
went to the clerk on one Of the Outario boats to
be shown his slaie-r0om. The clerk handed
the applicant key, at the same time pointing 10
door at some little distance. Our friend went
in the direction indicated. but opened door next
to his own, where he discovered lady pasSen,
ger making her toilette, who, upon the strangers
appearance, uttered low scream "go away!
90 away 70 cried she. Letter B, )" screamed the
clerk. u am not touching her at all" returned
the indignant merchant
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12

WIFE FlRsr CouxrRY NEXT The follow.
ing amusing card appears in the CIarksyile
Tenn, JeFcr.onian, Democratic paper:
To The Papers Generally. Having learned
from various sources iha, |, even !, would be
eected to the Senate, beyond the possibility Of a
doubt, and knowing the same 10 be repugnan, to
nv wile's feelings, whose happiness alone |
wish TO perperuatc, therefore respectfully with.
draw my name.
NJ. g. TURNER.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12

THE SAN Francisco FIRE.-ln relation to
this great calamity, we take the following from
the Baltimore Pairio, Of the 2lstult;
We have made inquiry among some Of our CHI.
gems, who are concerned in this irade, and we
are grltiGrd to be able to say that the loss which
Baltimore houses viii sustain will BE very iiJie,
aud tina, that lille % divide among many WAC
vii not feel It.
The Boston stock m1rke, was heavy on
thursday, and h" depressing influence was as
crbed to the fire in San Francisco, but nothing
Is said of the probable loss ia Boston.
The ~ Y Courier aud Enqaet says that it Is
estimated that i've eghths Of the oss on account
Of the Atlantic ports falls npon New York City.
But Il must be remembered that Of the 7000,-
600. which We have taken as the aciyal loss. \
portion, by no Means incpnsil3mble, ia upon
foreign account The immense bonded ware
houses contained thousands Of tons Of The most
valuable fjrcign goods, all OF which are undoubt-
ed'y enumerated IN the catalogue Of destruction
Some Of the mos, valuable buildings, too, were
owned BY foreign capitalists, and England,
France aud Germany had not a few rommerci /
To- ses among tbe d,omrd. Sill the loss which
a /, upon New York must be very great
greater perhaps than il has ever before been
called upon To endure but the Courier and En-
qlirer says il has no apprehension that il will
create any revulsion there, or seriously impair
the standing Of many, VI any, Of their respect.
able hoEses.
There is repor. Of failures in New York,
which are ascribed ,oihe fire, bat the amoun, of
the failure is said not to be large, and We hope
it will not extend to others.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12

met with the foregoing valuable recipe sew.
eraI years since, and have only to add, what
has asady been said by The "FraukIm Farm
en-" that have witnessed speedy relief in vic.
lent cases Of dysenIary which refused to yield to
the usual remedies. by the use Of the lark Of be
Sweet Gum having it at commani, nave al
ways used the fresh or green bark, and can
with much confidence recommend lis use from
my own experience.
GEORGIA PLANTER.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12
SOLoN ROBINSON.

We can add our testimony ic the value Of the
Sweet Gum tea, having experienced amazing
rnd speedy relief from its use in n violent case
ofdysentary, which refused 10 yield to the use
al remedies; we have also seen, in the last FIVE
years, its wonderful benefit IL many other cases;
we have used inc Jecociiou made from The bark
both green and dried. aud hayc discoyrr-d no
material difference in he effect, both being
eiIicacious -FfaaE;1 Farmer,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12

DESPERATE RESOLVE. Lockport Dai
y fourier says: There is a legend that a
merchant once determined to ruin himself hy
ssquander'ng his money 10 advertising; but be
Soma that the more be advertised the richer he
grew until at last he was obliged to give up in
way" O - 'N-'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12

OF A Millerite convention is now in session
at New, York endeavoring to FIX the day Bgair
fr the final end Of all ihings.--One Of their
prophets, Mr. Reed, declared he was ready, with
positive proofs, TO convince them that Chris'
would come before the 23d day Of July next
The convention, however. were not entirely sat-
isaed with his proofs.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12
P0 e Z u Y
( From Ar,hnr's Home Gazette |
NIX EARLY HOME,
M HIRAM roRnEY.

~ AAARffA 4
I 81, slone--aione in thought,
And thronging visions come,
10 rainbow tnts Of beauty caught
From ehildhoods happy home.
Q happy home best boon below.
To passing pilgrims gwen;
F!rt fountain spring OF JOY We know
And fttest type of Heaven.
i'o~ .ru,hfully the dear ones rise,
AS mem'y calls them up;
| see the smiles and loving eyes,
" all that kindred group.
I'm with them now, a boy again,
Ny heart is light with joy;
No anxious care nor thought Of pain
Oar blissfll sports alloy.
ssa,ed around the blszng fIe,
With mirth in every heart;
81, Mother dear and loving sire,
In merry plays take part.
OR simple hearts al! nature love-
The pretty birds and flowers;
The dancing brook and shady grove,
The sunshine and the showers,
AID when a, nigh, we 60 to rest
Our Mothers pray'r we hear;
Tia thus We all with love are blest.
And nothing know Of fear,
We ask no joy we cannot hpd,
IN this abode Of love
Al is 80 dear, so good and kind,
30 like the home above.
Ny dream Is o'-r--that early home
Lies mantled in past years;
But when my heart feels sad and lone,
When flow unbldden tears
Then faith and Hope my soul assure,
That in the spirt.and,
!. i meet again as angels pure,
Tha, cherished household band.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12

WHATEVER you do, do !. willingly. A boy
that is whipped at school never learns his lesson
WE'LL man that is compelled, cares not how
badly il is performed. lie that pulls of his coat
cheerfnlly, strips up his sleeves in earnest, and
sings While be works, is the nan tor me.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12
.DvrprIsEMENrs.

-ApvERTlsEMENT inserted at osE
49,, osr square, (ten lines OF less) for the first
spd FrrY Csyrs for each subsequen, insertion
r Liberal reductions viii be made 'ope7sons
who advertise blythe year.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12

BRooMERrsM. A man was seen nea, Broad.
way in New York, on Saturday morning in pe,.
ticoats, and with bonnet on. When asked
by the police why he wore this commune 7 be re-.
Piled my wife has taken my clothes, and have
taken hers"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12

U Evil thoughts are worse enemie, than
ions aud tigers tor we can keep on, ofthe wa,
OF wild beasts, but bad Thoughts win their, wsy
everywhere. The cup tia, ia full viii hold n,
more. Keep your heads and hearts full Of gocd
thoughts, that bad thoughts may End no roem 70
enter.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12

ENERGY. The following is a good phrase.
descriptive of an energetic Characters "Crum,
vel DID not want 70 strike until the iron vas h.,,
but made il hot By striking"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12

Or There is man is Troy with nose so
long that he has had holes bored in it for clar.
oneue Pleasant mouih.pIece and he nOss i'll
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12
7E oz1Eoc2A7
7. .unl.sheA ever saturday Morning
Terms.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OtLANsia
,,,,n..; POua pO.rARsit payments delsyeduntil
'ks expiration Of the year
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12

Papa, what is humbug!"
Fsreni--lwith deep-drawn sight) It is,
~ eeaf'wnen your mamma presends to be very
""o o. me, and puts no buttoas 90 nv shirt y
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12

NAPoLEoNs' ADVICE TO A YouSo AsERr.
cAS.-iou soon depart for tho Western, and !
tor the Eastern Hemisphere. A new career 1t
action is now opened before me. and II ore 10
unite nv name with the unriyaled greatness of
the republic; you 60 to unite yourself once mOrr
with people among whom behold al ones the
'lmp'amanncrs oithe first ages Of Il Jme, and the
luxury of her decline, whero see the taste, thu
sensibIlity and science Of Athens, with her inc.
tons and the valor OF Sparta, without her di.
cipIlne. Asa citizen Of the world would ad
dressyoaF country in the following language.
Every man and every nation il ambitious, AMI
am ION grows with power,a The blaze Of a yer.
IcaI sun q The most fierce. Cherish, therefore,
a national strength-strengthe your political
nsli'u'lons-rcnember that armies and nayie.
are Of The same Use in the void al the Police in
London or Paris, and soldiers are not made likr
poltors vessels, in minute--culliyaie uoior. or
Your Empire wil. be Ike colossus Of gold, fallen
on The earth broken in pieces, and tho prey If
'ofeis1 aad domestic Saracens.--lf You are
wise, your republic will be permanent ; md
perhaps Washington viii be hailed as the fcun.
der Of glorious and happy Empire, when ,As
name of Bonapnre shall be obscured by suc.
ceodng revolutions.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12

OF A girl East, who hsd become tired Of s,n.
60 pleasure, thus wrote 10 her intended:
DEAR JIA:--Como rite of. il you're comm
a all, cause sam Holmes il insistn that shalt
have hin, and he hugs an kisses me 80 con.
,inually, can't hold gu, much longer; I niue,
have ieller 'aiore next winter; can, stand i
much longer. Your fond, SALLY ANNE.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12

W The stthng about girl is cherialnesS.
We don't care how rudy her cheeks may be, OF
how vclyety her lips ',he werars a scowl, even
her irenls will consider her ill.iookinS. A.
perfume is to the rose, so is good nature 10 ,As
lovely Girls, hnk of this
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12
son PRINTING.

uJoB PRINTING neatly executed, or
cha .hor, notice and at REDUCED RATES.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12
From the Holly Springs Gazette
ACCEPTANCE OF HON. BENJAMIN ID.
MAJORS.

1t will be seen by the following letter that
Mr.. Majors accepts the nomination rendered
him by the Union Convention held at POn,OtOc.
on tho 2nd inst;
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-25

NNlI.L leave st. Anthony for Sank Rapids, every
w Monday and Thursday, after dinner connecting
with the arrival and departure of the lower boats,
Paul. lJuue 10 IS5i q
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-25
Agencies and Offices.
THE STONE STORE.

Ne,r Goods at Low Prices.
u ". SIMPSON, corner of Third and Roberts streets,
- has just received entire stock of Dry Goods,
Boots Shoes HATS, Caps, Hardware, Woodenware,
Qneensware, etc. Furniture, large stock Farm imple
ments of all Kinds etc, which he invites the
tention Of purchasers.
June 26, lo5l 40
EDORT, Madeira, Clarct Malaga and other Wines; old
Z pale Cognac, Fourth Proof and Baldwin's Ameri-
can Braidy; Bourbon WhiskeI, tin Rum, For sale
low by June $500 j. ". SIMPSON.
6NROCERIES-Tea. Sugar, Coffee, S. II. Molasscs
~ Rice, etc. For sale low by
June l6' QO J.W. SIMPSON
Ia ETCHUPS, Peppersauce, Pickles, Preserves Sauces.
N Brandy Cherries, etc. For sale low by
June %. 90 j. y. SIMPSON.
large lot of Bcdseads CONSTANTLY on hand and for
N salcb by june l6.-(lW j. w. SIMPSON,.
bacon, Hams, Shoulders, Sides, Mess Pork, always
I'D on hand and for sale by
June l6. (iG) j. w. SIMPSON.
RIyAMILY FLOUR, Elkader extra and other brands;
n always on hand and for sale by
June l6. QW In. SIMPSON
fine assortment of boots and shoes polka buskns
IN bOotees, misses, boys and chdrens shoes, which
particular attention is invited by
June 70. Qc) JW SIMPSON.
EpEADY made clothing, large lot, for sale by
HI Jane 26. j. ". SIMPSON,
E1NRESII butter and eggs, meal, reserve
IL cheese, etc, Tor sale low by
June 20. (10) j. ". SIMPSON.
INOOKING stoves, Ohio PREMIUM for sale by
~ June 20 j. ". SIMPSON.
EDURE and No. |, lead, glass, putty and nails, always
Il on hand and for sale by
June 20. j. ". SIMPSON.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-25
+. 8. NEW ELL,
Commission reliant.

ND Dealer in Foreign ami Domestic Hardware
"A cook paror and heating stoves of all kinds, Sc
ected from the Troy. Cincinnati and 81 Louis rkets
prsng the most varied assortment Of double oven
stoves and ranges, the Eastern market affords. Hollow
kettles pots ovens, skllets furnaces, frying pans
" aihe irons, shovels, tongs, &c.
Also-Farming utensils, pouglis, cradles, rakes hoes
shoyes scythes, snaths, axes, saws sad irons, zinc
spring balances, coffee mills. wire nails, lacks, &c
Japaned of NIL kinds, lamps and candlesticks,
brass iron and tn brittsna and kitchen ware,
coffee pots spoons. ladies', skimmers tea coffee and s
gar boxes scrub backing and other brushes hydraulic
npparatus well, cisern and house pumps of sn sizes
rams lead pipe, sheet, bar and pig lead &c, &c
at my stand Third, near Roberts street Saint Paul
Minnesota. f. s. n.
september 4, 1851. 20tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-25
Foa THE PIONEER.

On Sunday afternoon, the i4,h inst, the frs,
funeral procession was witnessed at Cottage
Grove. The prairie was consecrated on that oc-
casion, as resting place for bodies, not by mean
iagess rites, bat by deposi;ing in the first gave
the remains OF true woman, fond mother. and
devoted Christian. Her naU.e was MEHEr.,BEL
GURBER, aged 81 years wife Of p. r. Furber
She was the parent OF our respected citizens, J.
w. and Theodore Furber, and Of the wife OF 10
seph Haskell. With her husband and two
ounger children, shs left Maine, and arrived at
re Grove, last June, desiring TO spend her days
ia the vicinity Of her sons. She was permitted
10 enier the land she had longed to see, but not
70 carry out the plans she had formed. After
sIckneSs Of one week, God took her away She
new, however, that he was faithful guide, and
left the earth without nurnur. She had lived
six;y-two, been married forty, and a member of
he church Of Christ fr thirty years. Her hus-
hand, though like Abraham, when he lost his
~ te, stranger and bowed down, is much con-
-cled in view Of the fact, that for her to die was
sain.
After a discourse. by the Rev. Mr.. Neill a
larse assembling. Of sympahizing friends, ac-
conpanied the family 10 the last resting place Of
The deceased.
How blest the righteous. when they die
When sinks a weary soul 10 rest,
How mildly beams the closing eye,
How gently heaves The expiring breast
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-25
AGENCY FOR CLAIMS,

WAsHfNGToN, ID. L.
VHNHE undersigned will give his undivided and earnest
attention to the prosecution and collection of every
description of CLAIMS against the United States before
Congress and the various Departments of the General
Goycrnmcnt,--such Invalid, Navy, Bounty Land,
Revolutionary Pension Claims etc., claims arising mn
der the various Treaties with Foreign and Indian Ma
tons, and all others requiring the active services of
Agent.
Charges shall always be moderate, and regulated by
the of service rendered. All communications
shall receive immediate attention.
The undersigned refers TO the following well known
names, Professional and business, his standing and
ability:
Hon. JAS A. PEARcE, u. s. Senator, Maryland.
Judge T.. F. CHAMBERS, do
Mai GEo. w. LAW, Indian Agent, Green Bay, Wis.
Moses :. GIBSON, Esq, Willow-river, Wisconsin.
FRANK CATLIN, do do
StLAs II. HILL, Washington. ID. G..
II All business placed in his hands by claimants shall
be faith fully, diligently and zeiously prosecuted.
GEO. ARMSTRONG;,
Office basement of his residence
H. street, between 9TH and 9Th streets.
WAsHINGToN, July TO- lo5l. u