davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

ENARM FOR SALE-LOcated in Falls
4 burgh Sullivan County, N Y, containing 100 acres,
On The premises necessary Buildings and good Or
ehard The Farm is well wsered smooth, and beautifully
located In The most extensive Leather aud laundering
ufsciuhng district In the State afordng cash home mar
ke for all kinds Of produce NewYork prices with lao
mes' transportation added. TEENS easy; title good For
further particulars apply al l07 Wests or 10 the sub
ScTiheS. NJ. 7. MORSS.
Woo1boume, N Y. 2d 2wF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

ENACTORY TO LET-At NJ arlborough,
4 Ulster County The Hudson River 10 miles from
Nev-YoTk, and mile from the steamboat landing
an unfslng stream Of The main building Is 48 feet
by 60 stories high, with light ard airy basement,
water wheel a feet 10 diameter and four well lighted and
conveniently arranged workshops on the premises
fVedweilng houses thai accommodate nne families
The whole In perfect order and possession be had
on the lot April For particulars inquire Of JOHN BUCK
LEY on The premises, or 10 BUCKLEY x DENEL, Al
WiliAmst New York
COMB MACHINERY FOR SALE.
Three Presses and all the requisite machinery for manu-
featuring Combs II has been in about 40 years and
10 In perfect order ANY one wishing embark In the
Comb business will be sold very favorable terms 1t
will be by the advertisement above that the premises
are to let and possession be had Immediately Apply
BUCKLEY DENEL, AZ Willsmst Y, or at MARI
borough, Ulster Co, to ROBERT SPENCE, MILES J.
FLETCHER, Assgnees Of Sweet Tibbs.
ms l0tD&Wu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
SITUATED ON HUDSON RIVER,

SsANDY HILL, n. Y.-For Sale or exchange In part
for productive City property quarter onehs or all OF
aTWO ENGINE PAPER MILL, water power, superior
and extensive. Also substantial, splendid DWELLING
with two or any number up ak yhve, first rae
land-Bnd other dwellings. Also q new bdck block Of
STORES all of which ennR al 10 per cent for what
will be asked for them Title indisputsbie. Two aud a
quarter hours ride from Troy by arosd canal For fur
ther particulars suire OF BUNTING FOOT ia Pearl st
N. Y. f. MARTINDlLL, Nssssu.st. or the owner GEO.
HARVEY Sandy Hill. ND 2wd ltWr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

BAKERY TO LET, with part or whole
~ Of the tW o-siOry House Goe ok ST. For particulars
inquire OF o. DOhR, corner OF Washington aud Duane
SIS Paint store. ms 2tt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
VACANT LOTS FOR SALE.-Two of

' the best LOTS on Seventh av, west side. between
Twenty second and Twenly-lhrd SITS; two LOTS on
Twenty -secOnd-st and Two on Twenty hrst.t near
seventh-av The improvements making sud 10 be made
on this Avenue and 10 the vicinity render mis- properly
%fu Z. w CHESTER, 81 WalsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
V7EIEGRAPHIC.-Citizens and Stran-

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Stran-
II ger. are invited 10 cell and examine the operation
,so MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH a.
MOTIONS YELEGRAPHlC ROOMS
III Broadway, New-Yors
Yhe Immense ruccess attending the adaptation Of On
.,ead's Patent Telegraph Battery TO the
MAGNETIC MEDICAL MACHlNH,
has induced the subscriber 10 accept nom me nann'ss
'N''" messr, =. SMITH 4 co II Fulton-t
the appointment sole Agent o the sale thereof ana tn5
yin hereafter be kept constantly on sale al
IN Creadway, New-fork
rhe Orns,esd Patent Magnetic Machine, for MEDiCAk
,urpo.es s so entirely different from any other medical 10
strmens that person form proper dea Vi lu AZ
ysntages without Witnessing its operations when tney WI
ne found 30 apparent render argnnen, supehuoaa
Fhe curent Of electricity scompetey under me control o.
Inc operator and can, om almost ipercepnolny % gao
zay increased 10 any strength me pseas may ,S aesIs
AZ de muscles produced by an other medical Instruments
xente current lowing pleasantly through the neryou,s
eul Telegraph Companies are respectfully informed ma
syery description OF Magnetic snd Cnemi'a feaegrsss
snnarstus IL kept constantly on sale al
'fp MOTIONS PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS,
In Broadway, New-Yort,
,vhare sIIorder, must be addressed. oil FMSWu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

II KELLY'S CRATE and FENDER
4 4 sMAEUFACTORY, SIG Broone a. doors west OF
me Bow cry, sdjo.nng DR. Cones Church. ~ Y.Baders
and Others y DO about purchasing would do well 20
a - ne Ella confident hat hh patterns, for variety and
chespness, unsurpassed. 1911 I'm"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
HOUSE FOR SALE, TO LET OR

hELEAsE-Ho 10 Greenwtch-sl near the Bsrery-
house 50 el oItby 50 feet deep 10, 80 feet deep Inquire
Of I6flms LlV LIVINGSTON. 81 Iohn-sI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

MES walk from the Ferry one or three Of those beau
ufu Three Story and Basement Brick Houses In Prospect
modern syIe with marble mantes CRATES, &c Part OF
the purchase money can remaia Bond aud Mortgage
Also two stores 10 let on Newark Avenue. Enquire OF
y JONES corner OF Barrow-st and Eewsrk-1v., or Of
D LEANAN Architect, 654 Broadway, NJ Y, between 10
A. NJ and 4 P NJ. 2n In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
VIELEGRAPH WIRE.-ICHABOD

Il wASHBURE L CO. Manufacturers all kinds Of
Iron Wire from Foreign Refined Iron Telegraph Wire
Bright Annealed and Spring Wire All kinds 81 Round
TsI Angular or Oval Wire eest adapted 10 Machine par
poses, susghleued and cul 10 any length Wosces,ef,
Mass lH JIM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
DRY GOODS.

MANAGED GOODS FOR SALE BY
~ w. MATHEWS, 50 Chatham-st-Bsck Preach
Cloths and Deenkn Cassimeres, Black Silks Linens Shin
iDgs klusns White and Brown Dsmssk Diaper and Table
Cloths Toweling, Diapers, Ginghams, Chambfsys De
LANES, Curtain Musins, &c &c. mlP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

NOR SALE.-Eive Houses on NOrth
ode of Twenty uinthsl, two betwesn Broadway and
fxhavenue and three wesi Of Stxth-Avenue Very
hres,oFy brick houses with bot and cold water bathing
ub water closet, &c. Pnce IN 70 sSIOo large part
Inquire ou The pre- misses al No ST. one Of he two hrs
ssrned hous-s between Broadway and siKihavenue Of
NJ RIIcKTFY 81 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
Giles SCIENTIFICALLY

&FEOIAOLES OOIEIN 1T IOALlLlI
SAPPLIED-OFFICE 50 BOWERY, doors from
the Theater, Observation-Disclosures SKOTT, Spectacle
Maker Consulting and Practical Opclan, Public Lecturer
the Anatomical Form and Physiology OF the Human
Eve and on the good and bad effect Of Spectsc
TESTIMONIALS OF ABILITY AND REC0MMEN-
DATION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
nORT CHESTER PROPERTY FOR

sALE-The valuable real estate Of me late Cns,l-s
Eield d-cessed at the vilisge Of Port Chatter West
Chester county on The lire Of Tbs New fork snf N1W
Haven railroad about y miles from the city OF New IorA
ed yypbis FIVE minuirs wa k 81 the railroad depot
Said property consists OF about ten acres Of choice a1G
IN biyh slne Of Gu varun. the principal portion OF whch
IL situated on an elevation commanding extensive vie"
Of Long Island Sound and the rounding country pre-
s-niing frat location for splendid private man
sion.
II will be sold together in parcels 70 accommodate
purchasers Apply 10 EDWARD FIELD, Por Cne-
Ter. or TO RICHARD FIELD, ISL William street y"
York. lHo'7ou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
a FARM FOR SALE, in tho town Of

"A Fs.t.be,.er about II miles from Bronxyie Depot,
A, Iss ares wih good buildings and Ia high state Of
vstion with etOics selection Of fruit said farm ad
o,rs Inc land Of Lorng Andrews late 0f John ownsend
On the north and west, and the new village Of Pelhsmve
New HavsU Railroad end may he divided In fopr parts,
with eood BUILDING sizes aud will be sold In parts or To-
eehef wei fec ced with stone into Il lots OF from
~ 10 acres Half purchase money remain on me
arm. Inquire Of JOHN TAYLOR, 10 Wal o. ISAAC
ExcxIt q MoRGAR I4fimeods
"a s1n Iii ne .oid for Its fair intrinsic value.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
nor SALE OR TO LET.-A HOUSE

Il containing seven finished Rooms, with about one
acre OF Ground sttaehed pleasantly sused IN the W.
IsRe Of Mtlon Town Of Rye Westchesler County, with
b two miles cf the NewYork and New-Hayen Railroad
station si Rye and about mile from Rye Beach On The
premises 10 barn, convenient for keeping horse ana
carriage Also near the shove premises and within 80 rods
Of he Landing from which packet weekly. LOS Of
Ground suitable for erecting buildings for any mGnufsctur
Ipr purpose For further particulars inquire OF JOHN
0EDNEY, near the premises Isl In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

DRIVATE ALE.-4,000 acres OF
Il LAND on Long Island, in the town OF Brookhsven,
Suffolk Co. The railroad running through It. Will besod
In parcels the whole to su purchasers Is about oO
miles from New.York City. The soil Ia well adapted for
qraas and crops Of every kind For further psca s
Div to f28flwl A. J. BLEECKER, Auctr, Broad-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

A1klN Ale OA IL IA very u6SltdOiO
4 FARM and COUNTRY SEAT. situated al Jericho,
Long Island, ore mile from Hicksvile Depot where me
cars leave two or three times per day for NewYok Said
Farm contains 50 Of hn LAND buildings commodous
ard sill new For further particulars apply 10
28flw A J BLEECKER, Auctr, 7 Broad-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
PLANTAGENET

SGUARD RAZORS-The subscribers eontinae 10 "a
ceive regular supplies Of ibis celebrated Razor Cor a.
al wholesale GU by FRANCIS TONES & SONS q
Maiden lane sole agents for c. Stewart Co, Chsr.aS
Cross, London. mt =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
WINDOW SHADES AND TRIM.

W AIN0s, by q. X RIKER Co importers AID MN.
ufscturers ~ transparent Wiz dow Shades Engsh 40
German Oh Cloths Bus and White Linens. ke whoes.l,
and retail al the Oldest establishment In he United sties
No iSl Chahamst and defy al competition. sad win 81
sny OF I STOCK Al lower prices Than can be found Is
Cry. All shades warranted no, 10 curl or suck
n B.-rns trade furnished with Engnsh ana America
Csmbrics, Psints &C, al the lowest prices.
81 Inn q X. RIKER CO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

HOUSE near Fulton Ferry for Sale
TIE spacious house aud lot II lad, p by 81 fes
No 70 Prospectsl Brcokyn The hOu-e l. suosiant4ly
bult and IN good repair Two-thirds Of the purchase
money NAV rrnisn bond aud ulurtgzge Apply %
RARTIETT WEXFORD. AstOT Hous-- or - HIM
RY AUSTIN BRADY, Counsellor a. Law, 81 Wsll-s'
or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

DUTTER.-5O0 frkins choice Delaware
nsre. aso 500 frkius common to fair qualityiOairy
Rut,er Tor sale 10 lots to suit purchssers by ROWE,
WOODRUFF & CARTER, IT'S Washngton-It ms 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

z AND WARRANTS located IN me
s.lect~d land. bv WASHBURN < WOODdAN, A tor
news ard Couasehor- at Law, Mineral FONT Wisconsin.
w K w. viii purchase and pay tls highest prices %
ds loca,e6 bV themseves they viii also purchase Land
Warrant Mtssrs RODGERS < WOODMAN - WI
lian,st VIII ssnd to business IN This CIV by Snom
81 ueressary Dapers will be prepared I'll I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

NOR SALE-The 3-story Brick House
u and Lot 1873 South Nnth.s ,WILLiAMSBURGH-
Lot 25xl0O House 25x40 The House but In the beat
manner; sub CELLAR front basement finished as dining
room--back basement kitchen, with range &c plated
door tim ungs In psrors; marble nantes through the
house For terms. inquire on the premises, or OF
27f lw' BURR, WATERMAN co, ia Souih-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
NOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.-1O or

a 20 parcels Of LAND, In say to lots each egloy
situated mile from The City all the neighOorhood OF
Carmsnsyle Stages constantly passing, and within TWO
minutes walk of Hudson River Ralrosd Depot. An op-
por,unitv 10 now offered for those who wish TO become
owner of cheap residence without being subject to The
caprice OF crusty landlord The present owner is In
duced I'm order keep the neiRhborhOOd desirable as
possible should eight persons come forward as purchasers
10 sell low one half the purchase money TO remain on mort
gage and 10 advance half the of dwelling not to
cost less Than 1000 For particulars, apply to
2gflws VIM r. MARSH, III Bowerv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

DAMN FOR TIN KOOF'S, &c. CTS.
Il per III The New. Jersey Asphateaed Paint Compa
ny offers these Paints Brown or Invisible Green Tor c
OF fmt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

Two LET.-The dwelling parts of seve-
IL raj fine large our-sory Houses Fourth avenue be-
tween Twenty seventh and Twenyes hIh consisting Of
two large psrlors and two hall bedrooms ID door; Two
rooms hall bedroom and bath Sd floor; four large attic
rooms on 4h foor; large kitchen with range, &c. Apply
10 T. B. KINSHIMER, Sl9 Fourth from 8 10 A H.
and after Pm. m5 I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
nor SALE-A FARM, Is miles from

ANUh 81 LII ne tItgdHI OIO"H oV0IIO
4 froBt HOUSE and LOT, 90 Madison avenue oetws9n
Twenty ntnth and Thteth The house Is holsheo ~
the best manner and replete with all the modern improve
rnents such az gas and cold baths, wasn laundry
hot air furnaces, speaking tubes &c, &c IL - Ieel oy
So lot IS deep sold s. 900 can remain or bo1d spo
mortgage, al per cent. Inquire OF GEORGE N SOnO'
on the premises, or Al ~ Winam-st M<W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

no LET-Two Rooms and two Bed
eenteel House in Madisou-st near Pike-st
ssmall family without children AppJ al IL sol15-s'
uD ffnirs ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

House $50 Woosterst near Amityst lot 25 by 50 feet;
the House In good repair 10 per cent OF the purchase
money may remain Bond and Morgags Tor wears, al
= ner cent Aoply 10 JAMES Fl. BRUSH,
nd liza 70 Naasau-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

TO LET-Two or three good houses
with garden, barns, fruit trees &e attached. In very
pleasant Town on the line of the New-YOrk Rnd New
Haven railroad Rent from so to $50 dollars per Annum
Address box l65 Chatham Square Post Office ms 81"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

HUN ChbE.-1 nc OVuOh ~ -,
and opposite Rye. Pofcbester HaroOr, AGO Tess man
an hours ride from York Of about 81 sores A. oehg
upland OF richest quality II rises 50 feet above the SOUND
The beauty and extent Of prospect uosurpase1
The OF bathing, fishing, yachting lowing, ana Al
kinds OF shell fish the door II 10 CONNECTED oy
bridge Of 80 feet with the main land IL affords several
choice building spots viii besod In parcels OF eitogelner
~ a8 TIVE 2weod. C. r. CROMWELL, 6S Wslst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

NOR SALE-A neat Gothic Cottage, In
II GOOD order with two Lots OF Ground, containing
6ne stock Of grape vines and Garden 10 the village
OF Gree nponl price $780, Aso one Lot Of Ground i'm.
proved S4OO Inquire Of GEO. GALPIN, at Bowery, or
Frsnklu.sL GreeDpoin before O'clock A. b. or after
O'Clock p M. XIV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

ILLINOIS LAND-Wanted % purchase
Lands granted soldiers in about 1915 for srces
IA the Of 1872 and lS4-msny vesrs so1 az - 81
taxes Apply TO or address II. MATTlsON.3 Na'stu-s-
n giving y. Of ols. &c N ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

convenient House lust completed. at the Patterson
Dep6 Of The Harlem K The building was designed 10.
a PUBLIC HOUSE, and the location preseaIs g911
epenng FOR that purpose II would aso be desirable
Mace for the accommodation Of Summer Boaders the site
Commands a fine view Of the surrounding country 70
QUE " no has the means furnish 1t properly, and would
Eeep frst-rae house. 1t will be let low BY applying TO
J. A. TABER al Patterson, or JAMES hAfT,
- 81 5,vs AZ Nassau.sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

ITO LET-The three new three story
brick 'front.' houses situated on the NORTH sde OF N ne,
modern improvements The houses are - feet IonI WIN
three rooms deep Apply TO I. hACFARLANi lsU t-nen
Il near Third-Av. ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
COMB MACHINERY FOR SAIL

7 Offs OPPOSITE THE ASTOR-
~ HOUSE, TO LET-The third, fourth and fifth stories
Of finishing q Parn.row, opposite The Astor-
House, and facing the Park They are % feet oy l4O In
ms0 MASON & LAW, ZIG Pearlst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

HNO LET-FrOm lst May next, the entire
Il I'd floor ofSs6 Broadway. near WAlkef-st 'usoe "
srss merchant siors, or any light ana sue Just
IA Qfs
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-06
Correspondence Of the Chicago Waterman.
Sketches Of Minnesota.
NUMBER II.
ST. PAUL MINNESOTA, I

ST. PAUL MINNESOTA,
Nov. 5, 1850.
A stranger is generally somewhat as
tonished and not unircquently very much
amused at the scene presented for con-
temptation on his first arrival at the St.
Paul Landing. In short, his first inn
pressions with regard to the state of So
ciety here are altogether unfavorable.
He is welcomed by an unusual and mot
ley group of human beings, gathered
from all parts Of the Union, the Canadas,
the Indian lands, and Pembina, besides
the curiously mixed up race of natives.
This is indeed most peculiar feature OF
the capital of Minnesota, which in re-
spect to its inhabitants differs materially
from any place ] have visited in the
west. Being an old settlement Of French
and half-breeds, and the present seat Of
government for the Territory, situated
near the head Of navigation and contig-
uous to the Dakota land, strange spec.
tacle is often presented, or strange in.
deed to the uninitiated. All the differ
ent classes, however, mingle together
forming a singular mass, variously hab,
tied, speaking different languages, and
distinguished by variety Of complex
ions, features and manners. Yet all thi:
appears quite common, and excites M
curiosity among those who have resided
! hero but few months.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-06
Jenny Lind,s Charities.

Among the happiest results Of Mis-
Lind's visit to America, says the N. y.
Evening Post, Is the kindly influence
which her Christian character and ca
thollc charities have shed upon our COM
munity. The melody of her voice we'll
represents the beautiful harmony of her
lite, and the applause which greets her
songs, and dies with the evening, is not
more heartfelt than the prayers and blcs-
sings which daily ascend for her, from
thousands, speaking different tongues,
and dwelling in lands far distant from
each other. Large as are her contribu-
tlons to the relief of the poor, it is not
the amount, but the spirit which prompts
them, that COmmends hers as SO excel
lent an example, which each may follow
IN his own limited and humble sphere,
relieving the cares of business and
wealth getting, by the choice luxury Of
doing coed.
The tone and language of Major
Noah's letter Of acknowledgment from
the Hebrew Benevolent Society. which
has been handed to US for publication,
strlhingly evinccs the kind and brotherly
feeling which wcil-tined remembrance
may produce, and contrasts 50 vividly
with the bitter hostility which, even with
IN the last century has been exhibited
towards the Jews, that they NAV well
regard II as the herald OF vet brighter
day:
DEAR S!R:--I have the honor to nc-
knowledge the receipt of two hundred
dollars, for the Hebrew Benevolent So
ciety, apportioned to that society from
the charitable fund of Miss Lird's con.
cert.
May | ask the favor Of your convey ing
10 that benevolent lady the grateful ac-
acknowledgements of the directors and
members of the society, and Of the Jew
ish community In general, not only for
the liberal amount of her donation, but
what Is moro highly appreciated, for her
kind remembrance Of the ancient peo-
| pie Of God, in the muniticent distribu-
ton of her charities. 1t is such mani
festations. conceived and executed in the
true spirit of practical Christianity,
which tend TO unite brethren so long
and painfully separated from each other.
and which, if carried out in the same
spirit, will be hailed as the dawn Of that
great and happy union so long promised.
predicted, and cherished. For the kind
manner and interest you have manifest
ted in the transmission of this donation,
| beg you to accept my grateful ac-
acknowledgements, and the assurance that
am, with great respect,
Your Obliged, and obi serv't,
NJ. NJ. NOAH,
Prest Hebrew Benevolent Society.
InuN I.y E1n
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-06
Pres't Hebrew Benevolent Society.
Jons JAY, ESQ.


! DARING RoBERy At BRIMsroSE CREEg
Tenn, Dec. IA man called in the
evening at the house of Abraham Dem
ton, an old gentleman, and was hosp!.-
ably rcccivcd.-David Griffith, Esq,
was with the family at the time. Mr..
Denton, his wife, and two daughters.
were the only members Of the family at
home. The stranger, pretending to be
unwell, left the house repeatedly, and
finally returned with four others, and
under pretence of arresting Mr.. Grifeth
bound him with his hands behind him
in the chair. Mr.. Denton was then
bound in the same way, and one Of the
ladies was tied to Il bed post. A man
holding revolver in his hand was sta
toned to guard them, and one was sen.
to the kitchen to guard the mother and
daughter. Three men proceeded up
stairs, and commenced plunderiDg
chest, when Mr.. G.. having disengaged
one hand rose with his chair, and pros
trated the man left to guard him, appar-
emily on the floor, and continued to beat
him with the chair, until the other rob-
bers came down stairs and knocked him
down with a club. The accidental ex-
pIosion Of the revolver as the first man
! fell, alarmed Miss Denton in the kitchen
and she attempted to escape, when the
villain at the door struck her with
club, and fractured her skull. A man,
son OF the old man came in from work
and was met and disarmcd IN the pas
sage. The ruffians were alarmed by
the voices of negroes, and leaving the
wounded one, rushed out Of the door,
which was instantly bolted. But they
returnd, and breakipg in again, sue
ceeded in taking him away, when they
fed in precipitation, leaving weapons
hats or caps, and one pair of saddle
bags. Miss Denton is in very pre-
carious condition. They took eighteen
or nineteen hundred dollars ard left no
clue of their discovery.
ACCIDENT AT ATHEATRE.--Miss Adele
Lehman came near being burnt to death
at Niblo's, New York, recently. Her
dress took fire from side light, and
was soon in blaze One of the Ra-
wells, who was standing on the other
side ofthe stage, seized a blanket, which
was fortunately lying close at hand,
and wrapping it around her, extlnguish-
, ed the flames, but not until she vas
quite seriously burned
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-06
NO. XLII.

have now a good many teachers, apd
those who are, we trust, competent 10
conduct either the common schools.
now being organized, or higher instith-
tons, as soon as they are needed !
Our hope for the future prosperity and
greatness of Minnesota is founded upon
her school system, which if properly
carried out, will doubtless make hSr
truly the New England of the West, IS
far at least as education is concerned.
L. NJ. F.
Tchandahoopah Is ;he Dakots rn-ne IA, Their min.
~hlch Is iion two I" three feet in length The lowSr
part or bowl Is curously made OF 'red pipe