davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22

TIE Wire. Ifyou wish to be happy and
have peace in the family, never reprove your
husband in company-even if that reproof be
never so slight. II he be irritaIed, speak not
an angry word. Indifference sometimes will
produce unhappy consequences. Always
feel an interest in what your husband UNDER
takes, and il he is perpexed or discouraged,
assist him by your smiles and happy words.
If the wife is careful how she conducts,
speaks and looks, a thousand happy hearts
would cheer and brighten our existence,
where now there is nothing but clouds Of
gloom sorrow and discomfort. The wife,
above all others, should strive to please her
husband, and to make home attractive.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22

FACT TO BE ELooUENr UPON An inteIl-
gent gentleman of fortune, says the Bangor
Wing, visited country village in Maine, not
far from Bangor, and was Hospitality enter
tanned by gentleman having three daugh-
ters-two of whom, in rich dresses, enter
tanned the distinguished stranger in the par
Tor, while one kept herself in the kitchen, as
slstlng her mother in preparing the food and
setting the table for tea, and after supper, in
doing the work until it was finally complet-
ed, when she also Joined her sisters in the
parlor for the remainder of the evening"
The next morning the same daughter was
again early in the kitchen, while the other
Two We're in the parlor. The gentleman,
like Franklin, possessed discriminating
mind-was close observer of the habits OF
the Young ladies-watched an opportunity,
and whispered something in the ear of the
industrious one, and then left for a Time but
revisited the same family, and in about one
year, the young lady of the kitchen was con-
veyed TO Boston, the wife of the same gen,
tleman visitor where she now presides at an
elegant mansion. The gentleman, whose
fortune she shares, she won by judicious
department and well-directed industry. So
much for an industrious young lady.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22

A young man from the country, going to
call on some musical young ladies' the other
evening, he was told that he must ask them
10 sing, and should they refuse, he ought TO
press them. Accordingly he commenced by
requesting Miss Mary TO favor him with a
song. She gently declined, said she had 4
cold. &c. We'll, then, Mss, said our hero,
ihuppose | thqueeze you, don't you think
you might singe' The girl tainted immedi-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22

Drs1NFEcTING AGENT. Rooms in which,
from any cause, there arises an unpleasant
odor. may be freed of the obnoxious effluvia,
by placing few kernels of coffee on hot
shovel, and allowing the aroma, or smoke, 10
be freely disseminated. 1t will dispel effeci-
ually the most powerful! odor arising from
putrid animal or vegetable matter. II has
been much used, and with excellent success,
in localities Infected by cholera. l.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22

INDIcTMENr OF THE MICHIGAN DEsPERA-
DOES. Detroit, May 12.-The Grand Jury of
Berrien county, Michigan, have indicted over
40 of the prisoners now under arrest for con-
spiracy 70 burn the Railroad Depot in Niles,
some five or or six weeks ago.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22

An attorney in Dublin having died ex-
ceedlngIy poor, shilling subscription was
SCI on foot TO pay the expense of his lnneral.
Most oil the attorneys and barrIsters having
subscribed, one of them applied to Toer. af-
terwards Lord Chief Justice Norbury, express
sing his hope that he would also subscribe
shilling. 'Only shilling said Toler, sonly
a shilling to bury an Attorney Here is a
guinea; 60 and bury one.and-twenty Of
themp
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22

A law which passed the Legislature Of
Pennsylvania at its late session. relative to sell
ling goods by samples, goes into effect on the
I'd of May. 1t forbids any person not having
his principal place of business in that State to
sell merchandise within its boundaries, by sam
pie or specimen, under the penalty OF three
hundred dollars, without first taking out
license therefor from the city treasurer of
Philadelphia, for which three hundred dollars
per aunum shall be paid.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-15
Dreadful Cruelty.

The Coroner of Utica was called 10 view
the body Of an unknown infant, found in the
siriniry of the old burying ground in West
Utica. FROM testimony before the Jury, IL
appeared that woman naine,l Rachel HUI
bert, lately Of Buffaln, came TO the city on
FRIDAY last Here The met young r,,nu i,y
the uam,e Of Thomas Frauklin, iif West
Jtica, who asked her here sh.. was going
Sac replied, 'ao Whiiestown." He per-
sua,!ed her To 90 with him.
He then, with several other yonng men,
IL boat To barn. Here. after abusing
her n various ways, they kicked and bruis-
Ell her and very nearly sno,hered her in
the hay. She became seiIseless, aud when
she recovered they had left her. In conse-
quence of her injuries, she gave birth, pre-
ma'urely, TO a de ,i eh:i,i. Physicians testi-
iied that the injuries were the cause Of the
death Of the child.
The verde, al the jury was that "the in
saut was the child hofu of the bo'ly OF Ra-
chei. Hurlbert, which wasa miscarriage pro-
duceh 10y III treatment and exposure, at the
hands Of Mark Bird, Thomas Franklin,
Archy Gi,in, ami other persons To this jury
unknown"
Bird had been previously arreste,! 10y OF.
fcer Eeming The woman, who seems TO
be partially insane, was removed to The hos
pitsl, where she will remain until she shall
be so far recovered as 70 be able to give her
tcstimnny correctly, aud when it can I've de-
cided how reliable 1t i'm. Y. Star.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-15

ALLEGED RAPE, AND Attempt AT RAPE.
In Lowell. on Monday, II young man
named William f.. Marstun, was brought
before Justice Crosby on charge Of having
committed rape upon the person Of Eliz-
aheih Morse, 10 year. Of age. IL appear ed
that the parties went to ride, and put up mt
Il public house in Midllcsex Village, where
the crime of rape is alleged to have been
committed.
In the direct examination, the girl swore
strongly aud squarc!y, that when in room
The defendant by force removed hei cloth
ing, and committed the net totally against
her viii, hut when subjected TO search
iny cross-examinatiun 10y b. F. Butler, Esq.
too The defence, she adr,irted that she her.
seif removed a portion of her dress. Here
he case for the government broke down,
and was abandoned, and the charge of for
ni:ation, simply, (ir'Stead Of that Of a cnpi-
tai crime) was substituted. To answer this
the defendant was held in 81 900.
Michael Dempsey WAS also arrested on
charges of assault and battery and attempts
al rape on Ellen J. White, at the sane time
and place. The examination was posipOn-
"a. and the defendant held in S700.-[B IS
ron Times.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-15
ICSCR ANCE.


Protection, Fire and Marine Insuronce Company, Of
Hartford Conn.-ineOrporatedi in le25.
annual Premiums, Capital Stock, and Surplus FINDS,
$l,OOO,OOO.
VUNIlS old and responsible Company continues to tissue
Il policies on the most favorable terms on Dwelling
Warehouses and their Contents Mills and Manufactures,
&c, &c, against Loss Damage FIRE.
Also, Goods, Wares and Merchandise, against the
hazards Of INLAND Transporation and upon the Cargocs
of vessels.
The Protection Insurance Company having in the
last p paid millions of dollars their
raj agencies throughout the United States and the Brit
isl Provinces, have established just reputation for SOL
vency and fair dealing which challenges comparison
with other Insurance Company the Continent of
America. The annexed extract from article the
subject Of Insurance Companies, taken from the N Y.
Day Book, exhibits briefly the standing and policy Of this
Company:
''The moncycd men of this ancient and prosperous
city of Hartford, have for half century been famous
throughout the Union for the discretion rigid hon
;sty, and unvaryng SUCCESS, with which they have
formed and managed corporations Of this description.
These Companies have for than whole gene ration
scattered their risks in nearly every Of the Union,
and have never failed TO pay the innumerabe losses
which they have insured against"
All losses arising upon policies issued by the under
signed, i'll be promptly and paid at the Gene al
Agency Office, located mt Cincinnati, o. large por-
ton of the funds of the Company, (nCudng all prcmi-
received the agenceS is deposited with
the General Agent of the Company at Cincinnati, for
the payment OF Western and Southern losses Apply
3S-tf III. l.. MOSS, Agent, Stillw alter.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-15

FILLAINY.-The Cairo Sun says, that n few
days since, two men IN a wagon, when within
ole of mites of Jonesboro', Union county, H.
linnis, asked farmer Nho was the heav mer-
chan, in that town. The farmer mentioned some
Herchanis, and .nong tie number spoke of Mr.
Dlshsn. They drove their wagon up to Dishon's
store and requested him TO permit them to place
boA (Which they had in heir wagon) in his store
ia the night. Alter urging some objection, Mr..
u. finally consented 10 take the box in his store
room. They thea pat up their horses Cor the
ni; a. and early on the following morning had
ihrr wagon at DIS store door 10 get their box
and start On their journey. Mr.. ID then missed
u h,It Of fine broad cloth from the counter. His
.picion being reused, he examined his desk and
discovered that $500 had been stolen during the
ui-ht. lie then told the men that the bpx must
not star Gom the store until it WAS cxamincd-
They swore that he NIGH, &c to HI, for they
wesid take their box, AMI they rushed TO take
ael of 1t, Mr.. ID. stepped out Of the door and
locked them in. Having obtained assistance, the
DOR Was opened and The taken. The lid
..as knoc ed oft, when stoa, daring looking man
SPrans forth, and the missing cloth, money, some
-ii.s, and a dark lantern were found in the bot
taB- The fellow pretended TO turn Estates evil
Gence." and declared he had long sought an OPP
potuaily 10 leave the other men; that to have
leii Them voluntarily would have brought their
't' diy vengeance uPoa hum: that no had never
i,eeu detected BEFORE that he remained with them
Only because he compelled to do so 10 pre-
serve his life; that ihere were now 600 men in
the L. 5. engaged IN i.s same business; aud that
The last time ne Was AT the general money deposit
station, the company had Is bushels Of silver and
gold. lie would not be put la the same room
wi;h the two accompiices, fearing they would kill
him. The two men swore to The officers that it
WAS folly TO put them in Jail. for they had money
and friends; it would take at least 90 well AHMED
nlca tn guard them, and no;iti.d Them that they
oeuid H"t possibly be detained three weeks
New Albany Ledger.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-15

Cheap Cash Store, for Fail and Winfer Trade.
II F. FULLERTON has now received and opened his
- Fall and Winter stock comprising one of the best
selected Of Ready made Clothing, Prints
Satmes, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Fancy Goods &c,
brought Minnesota He would respectfully invite
Farmers and others visiting ST. Paul pay him visit,
he is determined to retain the which his estab-
lishment has so long held Of "Chcap Cash Store"
CLOTHING.
The following a cw n the articles on hand;
Extra hne black dfess coats Black satin vcsts
do frock do Figured do
Black and brown do Black silk do
Blanket do Fine Black Pants
Beaver Cloth do do Cassmcr do
Fine Linen Shirts Flannel under shirts
Bingham do Cotton and wooden hose
Hickory do Of all sizes and sorts.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mems thick boots Morocco slips,
Bows do BOYS shoes of all kinds
do Calf sewed do Ladies' boots shoes, slippers
do Thick broeans &c.
GROCERIES,.
consisting of Teas, Cpfiecs, Sugar, Rice O. K ii.
Moasscs, Mould and Sperm Candles, Dried Apples,
Peaches, Soap, Tobacco, Saleratus, Starch, Goldfish
Mackcrel, Cinnamon, Nutnegs Gloves, Peppermint and
Pepper Sauce.
Also large assortment of Wooden Ware, consisting
Of Painted Tubs and Buckets, Washboards, Clothes
Pins &c. All for sale cheap for cash. No trouble TO
show goods--IeNt door to the Fremont House-sign
"Chesp Cash Store"
N d. Large supplies Of Flour, Oats Corn, and Pota
toes always on hand. 2-sIy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-15
BOOKS: BOOKS:.

IUAVING just received large additions, the subscriber
Il II offers for the inspection Of all persons wishing
Books and Stationery, either in large small quantities.
a large stock of School Books, together with
of standard works in slmos every department Of
knowledge, Of great extent and variety.
SPELLING DOOXS-SaDdcrs', Towns, Wcbstcrs and
McCuf!ey's
READERS-McGuney's and Sanders LIST, 2d, Sd, 4th
and 5fh readers
GEOGRAPHIES-Olney's Smiths, Mitchelfs Morse's
Parley's and GoodIich's.
ARlTIIMETICS-Daves',S Smiths, Columns, Rays,
Emersons, Adams, Perkins and Daboil's.
GRAMMARS-B ullion's Browns, Wells, Kirkham's,
Smiths. Pnnco's and Frazer's.
MISUNDERSTANDING Haics, Wizards, Wiison's
u. 5,
Also:
Works on chemistry, geology, miDercalosy, pboso-
ply phi, sioogy and betany. Mathematical and CLASH
cal works. standard works in medical SCIENCE theo!og-
cal and law books.
Paper and blank books in any quantity Of every va
rety. . 80 J. BROokES,
April ri. 90 Main street, Gaena.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-15
,O.I FILL ANb HfyTER. 1850:
WOODS HOUSE a. CO.,

No. ST MAIN siren; GaIene,
HAVE BY recent arrivals added 10 their stock Largo
HI ssa wen -rhetied assortment Of Fall and Winirt
Goods embracing every thing and desirable IN ihef
line. Additions will be made from time TO time unth
the close Of navigation and they would solicit the
tepon Of purchasers visiting al; market: An excssat
Of shoes Of all kinds viii DC found got IN Pla
Gelpha, expressly for this market.
The following comprises portion or their stock,
e, 10, and 1874 Ribbon bound Bed Blankets
Blue, Green, and Drnb Cloth do
White Mackinaw, heavy and fine
White, scarlet orange and lemon Fnnnsl. ...,.,
Grxy.mixed and white Shaker Ffanneis '
Printed Flsnneis, all colors 49,
Hcavy-twillcd, white and scarlet Ffannels,
Hisi,-colorcd French and English Merinos go
DO M. Del aires md DanBaxirsS l
Plain and hg'd Afpacss, all colers :.
Bombazine aud Canton Cloths for mourning
Rich black silks, plain aad bsocads CAD
Six Fringes aHa Velvet Trimmings rex. .,
WersteG siuss for Chiidrcn's wear
Fancy Cloths and Cassiineres eva
Black Fir Cloths end doe-skin do
saiinets, Sleeps Gray an' Jeans ..frs
l0-i, bIexched aud brown ShceiirgS
"A brown and beached ShiFthys
risif Linens and Lawns ~ e}ast
81 and A best & anton Flanne6 a saa9 IRA
Madder prints blue and orange do
A great variety Of Women's and Cniitf e. Aeeisry
Md. silk, and Cashmere Gloves
Nee,le-worked Cuffs and Collars
Housekeeping Goods in variety t ia3
Iaces, EdsheS and BSbbiny
Swiss, plain and Jaronef Max5ins
Rich Bonnet end Belt Ribbous
Ladies and Cents sf Shirts
Heavy Sagov'a do ffF,r
Tfckings, stripes and Checks
Heavy Comfnrrs and Wri.te,s
With every article usually kept In Dry Geod S,srsr--
feeling ondsnt that they able TO give satisfaction
every way. The attention Of the pubic b rrspscts
fully Invited sepssmber, 1880
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-15

The servant Of a Pru>sian officer once
met crony who inquired Of hid, how he
goI along with his fiery master.
"Oh, exccllently!" answered the servans,
''xe live IN very friendly terms every
morning we heat each others coats; the on
y difference is. he takes his off to he beaten
hnt keep mine on.''
PLAQUEMISE INUSDArED.-The people
# this town are al present navigating the
streets in skiffs. The disaster Is OWN. TO a
orevasse one nile down the bayou, which,
on the 29th ult., was one acre wide. Sec
oa.l story rooms IN from: 81 the town are in
great demand.
On the Gath ult., an afftay occurred a,
kuss.iviIle, Franklin county, Ala, between
Robert East and a man 10y the name Of Nc
Wright. in which the latter received q pis-
rOi shot, from The effects Of which be died
the next day.
POISONED By PAasKIPs.-Oa Wednesday,
fhe 9th inst. three little boys about years Of
age, residing at Beyidcre, Boon Co, I'll. dug I'D
and ate some parsnips Of The second years growth
~ Mr. Ris!ey garden, which caused the death Of
tao Of them. The third having eaten but very
li;te, recovered II is stated that parsnips Of tue
second years growth are deadly poison.
Hon. Benjamin r. Sheldon, Is elected Judge
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-15
A CARD.

Il opened the largest and most Fashionable as
sOrtmcnt Of Mcnery and Fancy Goods in the West,
which invite their attention. We have larger
sortnen OF straw and Fancy Bonncts than other
Enlistment in line m ie Eastern ces and their fash
ion and style is not to be surpassed by them import
fashions and pattern hats ourselves, directly from
Paris We warrant all work and goods to please,
and IL they should not, be returned 10 Mrs Swi1es
Millenary establishment, No GO, Main Street. alcna,
where the large figure stands In the window.
n. b. Ladies when coming Galcna should not for
get to call before purchasing elsewhere consider
no trouble TO show goods, and know that sell
them low any body do it, and d.crmin-
ed do it, this being exclusive business apply all
energies and taste to il.
N MiliDers supplied al tho lowest Wholesale prices.
May 18th, 1851. I'm
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-15
REMOVAL OF MILLINERY EsrAB-
IISEI Al EMF

~ BBLs. 8. r. Flour for sale at the lowest
il UV market price. J. II. Co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-15
GREAT BARGAINS!

yUNUE undersigned duly authorized by Samuel Ieec
Il sell and convey by general warranee deeds, the
follow ing described real estate in the immediate vicinity
Of ST. Paul, to wit:
The Southwest one-fourb 81 the Southeast quarter and
the East half Of the Sovtwes, quarter Of Section No. l.
Also Lot No. l. Of Section No. IL, all in Township No.
2S north of Range No. % vest Also Lot No. D Of Sec
ton No. 6, and Lot No. of Section No. in Township
No. %, north of Range No. % west.
Tbs above lands join the Town Plat Of St. Paul,
hundred and twenty of (which rich Prairie, and
fifty Of tmbercd land fronting the river. Also, thir
ty-two Lots in eechs Addition to St Paul. and forty
acres laid adjoining the into LOTS of twO
three, four, and eight
The shove Lands ard Lots will be aold on libc raj terms
aud persons wishing purchase Fats the same
and be shown the grounds by Richard Frseborn the
undersigned. Is. W. LOTT.
81. Paul, May ], 1851. 2-6m.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-15
NEW BoOKs:-LArE rUBLICATIONs'

NEW BOOKS!--LATE PUBLICATIONS.
David Coprcrfied, by Charles Dickens.
Rcveres of a Bachelor, by TX Marvel.
Alton Locke, Tailor and Port
Bards Of the Bible, by Cilfillan.
Salandef and the Dragon
FOot-Prints Of the Creator. by Hugh Mfsfer.
Letters from three Continents. 8
Winter IN M.deris aud summer in Spain, DC.
The Worlds Progress, or Dictionary Of Dates
Garands Life Of John Randolph, vols.
Kenncdy's l. ifc Of VIM. Writ.
Received and for sale BY }. BkOOhEs-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-15

HAMPERS New Monthly, International Crabsm,
Il Cooley. and sartan's Magazines, reed monthly and
for sale by ). BROOKES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-15
JUST OPENED,
The Saint Paul Drug Store.

On the Corner of Third and Cedar Streets st. Paul,
VXyHERE will be found the largest and best selected
w stock Of DRUGS and MEDICINES, ever offered
In this market. IrCall and examine.
a LSo-LINSEED OIL.
VXyHlTE LEAD--A good article, .
" Al The 81 PAUL DRUG STORE.
A general assortment CHANTS,
n At the St PAUL DRUG STORE.
UDAINT BRUSHES, of all kinds,
Al the 1t. PAUL DRUG STORE.
HAIR BRUSHES,
III Atthc st. PAUL DRUG STORE.
vVNooTH Brushes,
u At the ST. PAUL DRUG STORE.
bath BRUSHES
II Al st. PAUL DRUG STORE.
Chloe BRUSHES and BLACKING,
- Al the st. PAUL DRUG STORE
HNOUNTER, SCRUBBING, AND wHlTEwAsH
- BRUSHES, Attic Sc. PAUL DRUG STORE.
XXylNDow GLAss-A good supply,
w At the 81. PAUL DRUG STORE.
ENOSMETICS, PERFUMERY, &c.
u At the ST. PAUL DRUG STORE.
A YER's CHERRY PICTORIAL, &afs.l
n At the st. PAUL DRUG STORE.
uNR. JAYNE's MEDICINES, ...-4
IL Al the 81 PAUL DRUG STORE.
A IL Of which are for safe, cheap for CASH, ba
May j, 1851. AZ the st. PAUL DRUG STORE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-15
GALENA CABINET WORKS..
2O7. MAIN STREET.
VENABI.E A UOFFLEMAN,

MANUFACTURERS Of every descriI ton OF Cabinet
1VH Furniture Of the fashionable and superb sly e,
wholesale and retail, with kind of Ys,oyany;
Walnut and painted Chairs with all sorts OF Bestcads
from 81 50 to $00 20. Keep hand all descriptions Of
Tables centre, card, dining breakfast, dressing wash
stands work stands, candle stands side boards bureaus,
wardrobcs, cuboards and Sofas great variety Lounges
OF different Sizes single double and with backs raised
bottoms &c settees Of all kinds, walnut ard painted
Divans &C. all sorts OF looking glasses hanging and
swinging Both large and small cots hand; all sorts
of hair, moss shuck and straw r beds and
lounges, with all kinds Of cradles, Sc. 2-i Am
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-15
PxGE'S PORTABLE SAW MILL AND
HORSE POWER.

YuNhc most useful and necessary machine in operations
il il simple in construction and easily kept in order
and can he moved on wagons readily thressing
mnchine, and put in operation at small expense II
will saw from thousand feet OF lumbcr per
day, with Of six horses, sversge business
andin better style than other mill now In use II
The undersigned, agents hr nc pa,en,ce, would an
the pnblic TIA, they prepared TO fur
nsh mills with without horse power, Of superior
quality and Workmanship, with the right the same
upon the favorable terms the mandatory No
2c2 Second street, St Louis, Mo. All orders addressed
will be- promptly executed and any Information IN
regard TO Mills chcerfully given.
Persons ordering mills viii please mention the state
and county in which they wish to them.
KINGSLAND FERGUSON.
Capt Dodd, who uses saws of the above description,
at the Lower Mill in st. Paul. is the agent for Messrs
ar. Ctpr. Dodd will also make machinery to order
Of any description whatever, on the most favorable
terms. f-4S
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-15
BEN. w. BRUNSON

Notary Public and County Surveyor,
"AVlNG opened Land Agency will attend
IL to ihelocaton of Military Land Warrants,
entering government lands, securing pre-empt,on
claims, buying and selling farms, town lots, and
the payment Of taxes, will also draw and take ac-
acknowledgements of deeds, mortgages, sc.
References, Rev. A. BRUNsoN, =. du C'n, Wis.
His Exc'y NELSON DEWEY, Wis.
w. Ii. BRADLEY, Esq. GaIena, Ill.
l.. 8. FELT. Esq, Galena, Ill.
Hon. VIII. FORBES, St Paul, Min
Office on Roberts street, Saint Paul, Min.
NoTE.-I have been 10 considerable expense
in procuring fac smile copies Of the township
plats at the Land Office, and have made arrange
ments to be advised weekly of all entries and pre-
emptions made, therefore give at any time
any information III regard to the vacant lands in
the district.
d. w. BRUNSON.
Soft