davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-10

INSURANCE.
Protection, Fire and Marine Insurance Company, Of
Hartford, Conn.-lncorporoted IN 1875.
4anuaf PREMIUMS, Capital Stock, and Surpfus Funds
S1.OOO,OOO.
FuNlfS old and responsible Company continues to issue
Il policies orr the favorable terms On Dwelling
Houses Household Furniture, Stores stocks Of Goods,
Warehouses and their Contents Mills and MANUFACTURES
&c. &c, ugantt Loss OR DAMAGE ny FIRE.
Also, GooJs, Wares and Merchandise, sgainst the
hazards of lnlad Transportation and upon the Cargocs
Of vessels.
last Is years psd many millions OF dollars thei.
raj agencies r oughou the United States and
sh Provinces, havc established just reputation for
vency and fair dealing, which challenges comps rsoD
with any other Insurance Company the Continent Of
America. The annexed from article on the
subject Of Insurance Companies taken from the n. Y
Day Book, exhibits briefly the standing and policy Of this
Company:
The moneyed men Of this ancient and prosperous
city OF Hartford have for half century been famous
throughout the Union for the care discretion rigid hon
esty, and varying success, with which they have
formed and maagcd corpor atoms Of this description
No Hartford bnk Insurance Company has faiicd
These Companies have for than whole generation
scattered their risks In nearly every Of the Un,on
and have never failed pay the innunerable losses
which they haze insured against"
All losses arising upon policies issued BY the under
signed will be promptly adjusted and paid the General
Agency Office, located at Cincinnati o. large por-
tion Of the funds Of the Company QncludiDg all prcmi
unis received the agcncies is deposited with
the General Agent Of che Company Cincinnati for
JS-f II. j. MOSS, Agent, saltwater.
SAINT PAUL FIRE AND MARINE IN.
SpRANCE AGENCY.
Columbus Insurance Co., Of Columbus, OAio-Capifaf
100000.
TIME undersigned having beer appointed agents Of this
u old and reliable Fire and Marine Insurance Compa-
ny, prepared policies and reasonable
rates. The character and standing Of this company have
pared TO give Ike satisfactory evidence its respo
sibility aud Ibersty in settlement Of losses n
2-sf RICE, VITAL & BECKER, Arents
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-10
Galrna advertisements.
a. CO..

"HOLESALE dealers in Groceries, Liquors,
w Segars, and Glassware, No. SO, Steam
boat Landing, Galena, have jus. received, m
will keep constantly on hand, which thcy will sell
low for cash, full assortment, consisting in part
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-10
COLIRORINSON

The great man Of The Ninetecnth Century,
ertends his Compliments TO The Saints
and Sinners Of Minnesota Territory.
TOI.. ROBlNSON'SG General Intelligence OF
~ fee and Commercial News Depot, Main ST.
Galena, Illinois; where merchants, mechanics,
lawyers, and the public will obtain Information
in relation to the standing, honesty and stability Of
individuals engaged in mercantile pursuits; also,
in relation TO their presen, situation, or as they
may change hereafter. His scope OF information
embraces western Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota
and Iowa, and the cities Of 81. Louis, Louisville,
and Cincinnati. N. d. Letters on business, post
paid. Terms moderate.
P.S. Pennsylvania Cheap Clothing,
Dry Goods, and Grocery store; where ''al
mankind and the rest Of the human family"
without distinction of nation, politics, creed or
complexion may come with light hearts and cheer
full countenances, with or without money, and all
shall receive the right hand Of fellowship, be-
sides the Great Mans Blessing.
Galena, Second after Leap Year, 5th Month
and Second day. 2-4-iy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-10

Agency for the sale Of New York Rifle, Blasting and
Sporting POWDER. 5000 kegs Of Blasting and Rife
Powder on hand. ESQ boxes Of Canister sporting do
Agency for the sale Of Virginia Tobacco $50 boxes
assorted qualities hard
$50 cases Of BOOTS aud SHOES, sssorted Ill
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-10

10 /" Amer. brandy
6 /" Nal. wine
S L" old peach brandy
2 casks Holland gin
4 pipes old CO. brandy
4 do pale brandy
10 bbls n. o. sugar
s !" loaf !"
3 I" double refined
S bids Clarified sugar
20 bxs talloyv candles
7 f" Star candles
20 I" No. I soap
Is /" raisins
5 bxs Mrs.G. B.Miller's
fine cut tobacco
5 " smoking
II g chewing
lO =" common
20 /" Goldfish
Is g herring
Z Sc imperial tea
Z +" young hysen
8 {" Soushong s,n.hx.
4 L" do large
3 bbls linseed oil
80 bxs glass
Ground pepper, Mustard
aud Shoe Backing
5 bb.s Mackerel
Is bags Of shot
3 bxs clothes pins
Window sash, assorted
Lamp csimneys
8 bxs clarct wine
Fresh eggs
5 bbls vinegur ~.
5 reams wrapp. paper
10 doz bottles Of INK
Ready Made Clothing
Caps and Comforts
Bucks skin Gloves
q" Mittens
Socks
Buffalo Ovcrshoes
Fur Gloves
Sires Buck-saws, Car
penter and Rip Saws,
Hams and Bacon
June 20, 1850
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-10


100 bales i-4ths shirting 4" white and yellow
% cases bch'd do 10 cases blue denins
80 halcs slirling stripe 10 g NJ. DeIain
Is 80 ticking 80 Z" Blk, blue and gray
% I" bich'd and brodrill sattinets
90 cases blue 10 sheep gray
80 +" Cocheco prints 10 60 cassmeres
90 I" Merrimack " cambrics
90 fancy 10 blend Canton ian.
10 blue and orange 10 brown do
10 90 blue and white 500 pairs blue Mack. blnkts
English zoo Z. white bed
25 bales PIN strpd flannel
BOOTS AND SHOES.
800 mems thick boots As women's kip and
200 :. =. calf calf bootecs
SO "longieg'd California 25 " ladies' line do
SO " gents calf 20 - do Morocco
25 gents fine calf % I" dc do buskins
so "men's seal 10 I" walking bOotees
100 & boys hip and calf % " misses bOotecs and
2CO0 pairs mems THU brogns buskins
loco - do Kip do so doz ladies fine shoes
1000 .: do fine do
HATS AND CAPS.
100 doZ mems wool ). e.. 100 doZ cloth and oil cloth
California hats caps
100 /" do fur do so boys caps
100 fancy colored hats l20 7" men and boys silk
80 |" boys wool and fur plush caps
100 T" otter nuiria, and 20 cases silk and be'vr hats
nuskrat caps
CLOTHING.
800 fine blk and blue cloth 5000 % sattinet pants
dress and frock $500 &c sireep gray do
200 cloth and cassimer sack2cO0 black satin vests
500 satinet $500 silk and merinO
1000 blanket overcoas 1000 cloth aud cass. do
500 beaver do 5000 blk, blue and gray sat
400 pilot do tnet vests
$500 pair cloth pants
Together with fine assortment of scntiemcns new
fine linen shirts. Knit and wooden under shirts and
and fancy cravats and ties pocket kandkcrchies,
pcpders &c. 221
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-10

20 dozen home-manufactured Russia Fur Hats for retail
trade;
A large assortment of Fashionable Nutra and Beaver
Hats, and Drab soft Beaver and Otter-a new arti-
Gle; r .
Also, large supply Of sof-brush Fur California Hats
Plain Fur California Hats, Boys Fur Hats, Boys
Ashland Fur Hats, Childrens' Fancy Hats Mems
soit-woo Hats, large assortment; Mems Saxony,
fne article;
Also, very full supply Of Cloth Caps, different styles
Mems, Boys and Children's Fancy Caps;
An assortment of Leghon and Panama Hats Childrcns
Leghorn Hats, and Mems and Boys straw do;
Also on hand large number Of Otter, Seal Nutria and
Muskrat Fur Caps, at cost.
One OF the firm having been engaged in manufacturing
for Mcssrs. James G. NJ johnson for IA years past
patronize DIV
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-10

A general assortment Of Bar Furniture, Decan-
tiers, Tumhlers, Wine Glasses, Jars, Cans, Pitch
ers, etc.
LORRAIN & co. are also The only agents this
side of st. Louis for Holt & NIaItby' = superior
Oysters-warrantedi TO keep in any cii,nate--have
constantly on hand about 1000 cans.
Galena, Illinois, May IL ls49 Stf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-10

SO hhds N 0 sugar
20 bbls loaf do
8 +" crushed do
80 {" S ii molasses
100 sacks super coffee
so bxs raisins
Is bbls pecan nuts
10" 6lbe;ts
IS" almonds
10 =" Brazil nuts
80 bxs smoking tobacco
20 :" sup'r chewing do
so =" Is Id en- nectar do
Is " Kentucky do do
40 bxs mustard
2 casks saleratus
80 bxs starch
20 bbls mackcrel
100 bxs soap
80 I" assorted candies
80 +" pepper sauce
An assortment Of Spices
80 gross backing
100 kegs assor't nails
so bbls crackers
80 bales hops
1900 lbs sup'r hams
500 bbls rect'd whiskey
100 "Am gin and brandy
100 Z" old rye whiskey
10 h" /" Bourbon do
Is :" sw't Malaga wine
10 " peach brandy
20 casks white wine
10 -" claret
so boxes do
30 bxs asst cOrtiials
bbls do
~ baskets champ. wine
2 casps ahsiSnett
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-10
THE STONE STORE.
Corner Of Third and Roberfs-sf.. 81. Pa

T w: SIMPSON begs leave to isyie his
- old friends and customers, ms well as his
fellow-citizens who are coming in amongst ms
that he is now opening an extensive stock Of
goods suited TO this market, and that be will be
ready Mt all times to furnish them every article
Of trade usually found In any store, at fair living
prices. Amongst the goods he has for sale, he.
sides many kinds not here enumerated, are the
foowiuw-yiz:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-10

10 fierce rice
10 chests tea
80 IS ID bxs imp'l tea
so g lib 80" /" Z"
20 Ii ID 4" YH {"
so, 900 segars from $50
To $40 per 1000
10 bxs No I herring
200 sacks G A salt
20 do s d Z"
Is gross playing cards
as g matches ~
40 lbs wrapping Irvine
100 renms do paper
90 bxs mould candles
20 g dipped /"
20 g sperm 4"
20 " star -
20 bbls dried apples
40 dog broorns
80 bxs pipes
100 bbls vinegar
10 cask cmrrunts
so, 900 percussion caps
10 bbls lemon syrup
800 bxs sardines
10 bales rope
10 bbls currants
Is hf pipes Cog brandy
10 bbls sup'r Madeira
wine
Az Dbls port vine
l E" I" sup'r do
6 ! pipes Cps brandy
IL bbls st. CrUix rum.
20 bxs brandy cherries
80 I" Champ cider
8 pipes pure ii gin
2 bills Stough'n bitters
2 =" ess peppermint
{ Bar Furniture, Ocean,
asses, Jars, Cans, Pitch
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-10

WILLIAM WRIGHT. HENRY D.. wINANs
WRIGHT & WINANS,
Suceessors Of q. NJ Johnson, nea- Steamboat Landing
G0icna Illinois,
nFFER Ia the friends and customers Of the old cstab-
" lishmcnt, large and well selected assortment Of
HATS, CAPS, MITS. GLOVES, AND
MCFFS,
In fact every thing usually kept by Of tho kind,
comprising IN part the following:
doz fashionable No J, extra mole skin silk Hats;
Ma.
No. 2,
4
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-10
BOOTS AND III SHOES, sc.
IN great care and bought at cxtr'
low Prices. Also,
GROCE RlES.

full suppy-best quality Of Coffee, Teas, Su-
CARS Of severa! varieties and prices, Moasses,
Spice, Pepper, Ginger, Cinnamon, Cloves Salt,
Every cheap y 80 bbls. winter Apples Nails,
Tobacco, sc. &C.
Also LIQUORS, on Commission viz -
American Brandy, American Gin, Common, rec
iified and Monongahela Whiskey, cheap for cash.
Goods at cash prices will be given in pay for
Furs, Hides, Wheat and most other kinds of pro
Guce. hc.- -t,.-H
LOUIS ROBERTS would particularly invite
the attention Of Farmers and all others to his
stock o. GOODS, believing they will find il for
tneir interest to deal with hun He has facilities
for doing business on the river, unsurpassed by
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-10


. CHOICE WORKS.
lately Published BY Harper r Brothsrs.)
A BBOTTiS HISTORIES Illuminated title-psges,
N James Dark Scenes Of History,
Miss Snclar's Sir Edward Graham,
Miss WikinsoB's Hands not Hearts,
Grace Agular's Home Influence.
Chesver Whale and his Captors,
levers Roland Castel-3 parts. as1Etl
Marya Little 6av age.
For sale by J. DROOKES.
~. GOLD PENS.
FRESH supply Of a superior articles. Also, Steel
IA PENS, suitable fer counting house, school andgen
ersl nse large of every variety and bes
manufacture; sold by j. BROOKES.
$500 ROLLS WALL PAPER.
Nm HAND--an extensive assortment Of every des
" cription and latest styles Of Paper Hangings
borderngs OF fine satin and medium papers for parors
halls, chambers, &c. Also, window paper shades FIRE.
board prints, and common wall paper For sale at the
GaIena Bookstore, BY J. BROOkES.
l.a. PRINTING INKS.
lGHTBODI'S Printing and Colored Inks, warrant.
L. ell equal TO any manufactured, sold low prices
by J.BRooKES
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-10
A. G.. DAVIS.

A. e. DAVIS,
No. ID, Main Street, (;rten6. Illinois
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-10

FKOBATE COURT.
O1lCE IS hereby given, that the regular
terms Of the Probate Court Of Ramsey
county, Minnesota Territory. will be holden on
the hrst Mondays in March, June, September
and December, respectively, at 9 O'Clock A. b.,
at my Office in the town of 81, Paul.
4o-yly HENRY A. LAMBERT,
Judge Of Probate Of
Ramsey Co. Min. Ter.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-10

l am prepared to receive, store, and make
advances upon Produce or any Goods consigned
TO me. 800
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-12

If certain forms OF moral evils prominent, namely,
CBuRcH o. CHRisr, which acting the embodied life of
Christ and by the of Christ shah By its quiet
ful moral sentiment and its dceptoned piety, tell more
effectively against evil in form than possible for
any fefcrma tofy association
We think the Council took the right ground in
this matter, and the clear distinction made be-
tween the true mission Of the church and other
organizations, is well defined, and will meet with
an extensive and a cheerful response. Inc
church Of Mr. Jocelyn is doubtless founded IN
part on opposition to slavery and the fugitive
slave law. The rebukc it received was wei me-
rited, and coming from the source 1t did, and be-
Ing approvinsl, noticed in the Independent, indi-
Gates to us modification which is very crafty
ing. The recent do;ngs Of both the New and Old
School Presbyterian Assemblies, fall in with the
same mode Of proceeding, They decline taking
the responsibility that would rest upon them were
they to identify themselves either for or against
the fugitive slave law. Their doctrine is "render
unto Cesar the things that are Cesar's, and unto
God the things that are Gods"
Such indications Of modification Of public
sentiment, show more attachment to the Union,
than is exhibited by those who have no such sac
rifices OF feeling and opinion to make. They ex-
hibit willingness TO give up the dearest senti-
ments they have cherished, rather than entertain
any opinions that might seem or that can be con-
strued into hostility TO the Union. Looking at
the motive, such conduct is highly praiseworthy.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-12
Cure for Potato BOT.

Apractical man says that the rot is occasioned
by animalculn, which canno. be discovered ex-
cept by powerful microscope. He says there
may be millions of them on simple potatoe. He
proposes that in every hill, as the potato is
planted table spoonful of Sulphur, Or birthstone,
should be placed. The potatoes are then to be
planted in the usual way. Such course, he says,
will s'insure good crop of good sound potatoes
The sulphur gradually undergoes decomposition
and evolves gases which keep the potato free
from this destructive animal. Care should be
taken that neither lime nor ashes are employed
in the soil or manure used, as the alkali OF the
lime or ashes will combine with the acid OF the
sulphur and neut7alize them and thus destroy the
cure. There is much sulphur combined with the
soil in the upper miningceantry. May not that
be the reason Of our getting the best potatoes from
the vicinity Of Gslena and Dubuque?
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-12

The Boston Transcript and six other papers
We're employed to print the City ordinances at a
given compensation, and at much lower rate
than regular advertising charges. Some of the
Couacil, deeming some Of the ordinances of suf-
icient importance, ordered them to be Published
in some of the penny papers. The conse-
guence was, that the same printing, which accord
ing to the rates paid to the City printers amount
ed to $50, amounted to Sl06, according to the
charge of these casual papers, and was allowed
out of the City Treasury. Just such another case
occurred, in this place last year while We We're
city printers. A column Of ordinances which we
could easily have printed in an extra, was given
to the Telegraph, and the consequence was that
the City was obliged TO pay just four times as
much "a they We're paying us BY contract.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-12
Good News.

In another column will be found the notice of
the Commissioners, calling meeting of the
Stockholders of the ssPeoria and OqnawKa Rail
Road Company for the purpose Of electing nine
Directors, to be chosen from among themselves
The meeting is to be held at Knoxville, on the
goth inst, and it would be well for as many
stockholders from this side OF the river to be
present, as possible. Those who cannot 60, had
better authorize their proxies to vote for such
men for Directors as they themselves would
choose, if present. In this connection, we would
suggest, as this is a very important matter, that
meeting be called Of the Stockholders in this
vicinity, for the purpose of uniting on such men
as their number of shares will entitle them to
designat., as Directors, go that the Stock here
may be represented as unit in this matter. The
best Of men-men who are capable and such as
feel deep interest in the enterprise-should be
selected, and no others. Burlington and vicinity
will probably be entitled to three, if not FOUR of
the nine Directors
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-12
The SICKNESS IN HENRY CouNTY.-We saw

The SICKNESS IN HENRY CouNTy.-We saw
]. T. MoRroN, Esq, of Mount Pleasant yester-
day. He informs us that there had been eleven
deaths, from what was supposed to be cholera, in
that vicinity, up to the time he left The sick
ness can be traced to the house of Mr. Samples,
near Rome. 1t isvery singular that all who died
were known to have been there short time pre-
vious. The sickness had abated. and hopes were
entertained that the worst was over. As might
have been expected, there was a general panic
about Mount Pleasant. We all know the wan
tage ground those occupy, who can keep calm at
such a time, and we hope our friends who have
been thus Unexpectedly visited with the scourgs,
will study to become 50. A few drops of cam
phor will do more good than all the brandy that
can be drank at such time.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-12

slow 1T STRIKES THE sTRANGERr'-a gen.
tleman in search of spot ''to plant his stake,'
Informed us this week, that he stopped two days
in Keokuk, and while there did not hear the name
Davenport mentioned, nor did he know of the
existence of such place until he rounded the
point below and our city lay spread before his ad-
miring gaze. Then he mentally calculated, '.that
is the place for me!' And here he will remain.
as the MANY who have preceded him, content
without further observation, it sufficient induce
ments be presented him for engaging in business
Il Davenport Gazette.
We should not be surprised TO learn that there
were immigrants in Keokuk, who never heard of
there being any towns above that place They
have been taught to believe that the whole coun-
try north of them is not susceptible of such things
as towns, and, therefore, they have settled down
in keokuk.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-12
The Pacific Railroad.

There is some difficulty in pushing forward this
work which we are sorry 10 see. 1t is occas:oned
BY seeming determination on the part Of the City
Council, of st Louis, to get control Of the road
They demand that the present Board of Directors
resign and that new election be held. They do
this because they had no share in the first election
That was manifestiy their own fault or misfor-
tune. The election took place on the 10th of
April, and the City, net being able to pay the first
nstalment Of FIVE per cent, until the lst instant,
was not entitled to vote. When that is paid in,
she will be entitled to 5000 votes at the first cleo
ton thereafter, and not before. By that time we
hope the private subscriptions will outnumber
hers, as we think, with the Republican, that ex-
perience shows the importance Of keeping the
control Of such work in the hands of private en-
terprise, rather than to give il up to the tender
mercies Of politicians.
The present Board, it is stated, are on the eve
Of locating about fifty miles of the road. We hope
they will be enabled to do this, without being
crippled in their efforts or forced into resigna-
ton, by the City Council. We have viewed this
road with favor, not that We expect it win be
built TO the Pacific Immediately, but it will prob
ably reach the Missouri State line by the time its
continuation shall seem necessary. With thepro-
jected improvements at Tehauntepec and Nicar-
aug,la. attention is now turned off from the con-
tinuous railway to the Pacific. That time there
FORE in consequence of this diversion of the pub
lie mind, is not now. But it viii come By the
time the people have become accustomed to the
best modes of transit across the isthmus. there
viii be an immense trade between this country
and the countries bordering on the Pacific and In
dian Oceans, as well as the China Sea, the Sand
witch Islands, Australia, to say nothing Of our
own Continent on that side Of the water. and the
prospect Of having by that period the ports Of Ja-
pan opened TO our vessels. Just such road as
the one proposed, will then be needed. II can
successfully compete with all other routes, and
it will do great portion of the carrying trade of
the whole world. Unless England constructs a
rail road, it will do this. Every one must see the
Importance Of the undertaking assumed by the
people Of St Louis. II will pay as far as il goes
to the State line, and be the means of settling up
Missouri with hardy and prosperous, as well as
vast population. For these reasons we feel in
terested in the Pacific railroad, and hope no ser-
Gus impedinents may be thrown in the way of its
prosecution.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-12

The METHODIST CHuRcHCAsE.-At the close
of REvERDy JoHNsoN's speech, on the part Of
the Church South, on last Friday week, the Judge
very properly remarked that the amicable adjust
ment between the parties of the matter in dispute,
was by far the most suitable and judcious course
to pursue under the circumstances. We think so
too. The church has set very bad example. If
any organized body were expected to acknowl-
edge that they knew no south, no north, and that
they would preserve this blessed Union at all
hazards, il might be supposed that it would have
been the church. Church South, Church North !
There is neither harmony nor patriotism in such
inconsruous phrases.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-12

BURLINGTON DAILY TELEGRApH.-We take
pleasure in having it in our power to be the first
to notify the public Of the advent of paper with
the above title in this place 1t is neat and good
sized daily paper. We are glad to learn that its
have such assurance Of success as they say they
have in their Salutatory. The paper is afforded
at S. per annum, or ten cents per week. Not
withstandins their attempts to iniure our tri-
weekly, in advance of its publication, we really
and cordially wish our contemporaries success in
their new undertaking. There is room enough,
and enterprise enough, to support both establish
ments in this place.