davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

II AND.-FOr sale, six ecros Of good
IlLand with good Dwelling House, Two stories nghin
FROM ana three 10 The rear With Basement and Out Build
knes attached variety OF Fruit fTees and plenty OF good
Wstes Said property situated In the town OF Dareni
Gem one mile from Long Island Sound and i've minutes
wall from the depot of the NewYork and New-Hsven
Railroad Price S26OO For further particulars inquire OF
uAhUEL w RAYMOND near the depot 1l2 5wf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12
E,OR SALh, OR TO LET-ln the vii

~ .ee of stamford. Conn, within 10 minutes wak OF
the Railroad Depot on Maj st few rods OF SouhsL I've
Ice Home RAN ana CS,era SC. variety OF rulI and
flores, trees large portion OF thu pureAs,s money may
remain on bond and mortgage n desroo For terms &C
incnire Al Sc Uowsrdst OF ON The M emseA-SIsmord
NAV S 1881 inv 2wsl J. N. AfREs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

EVASHIONABLE HATS.-Just Fin
ished The most spl - did article ever offered Elegant
FRENCH SILK HAYS nj the low price OF ~. usually
colds ASA Also an article at g so; Neat III sIS2
BROWN, 1853 CsnAlst
40 lms One door from Sullivan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12
NOR SALE OR TO LET-A desirable

NlNOh SALE Oh III LEI uoSlIuUlo
Country Residence and possession given Immediately.
The Housels two aad hail stories high, with two story
wings each end, containing twelve hnishee rooms aud
built In the best manner, suhcenty spacious Tor large
family, with bsru and other out buildings all new
Ausched the buding scre OF ground, well stock
I'd with choices fru and ornamental trees, vines and
shrubbery embracing most every hind usually cultivated
a cannot fail 10 please any person wishing 10 secure gen
see country resdence The property 10 beautifully stust
ed al keazie Corner, Railway New-Jersey, within Is
nlnutts walk Of The New Jersey Railroad Depot al kAh'
way sad one hours ride OF NewYork CITY. Title inds
puushls For further particulars inquire Of GEORGE @.
HANCOCK, Al the Hotel. on the opposite cor OF DAVID
X BOfLAND ESQ. 2s7 BroadsL or Of WILLIAM b.
WILSON, 10 Bsnksl Newark n J. mylO 2w'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12
sale, a snail Farm of fif-

4 Nen building and Of modern style hand
aou,tES situated on Staten Island high ground with
yiew 81 surrounding country for thirty mics around,
md vith, OF mile OF the smbost landing containing
frni, The b o. kinds In abundance For particulars n
quire al IOs set Elevenihsl before 10 or amer oeock
Poss-ss,on eiyeA1 Immediately, ms eFmSN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12
MN The new 4-stnrv HOUSE

n-n \ Eta V6YV 0e6lraOIc summer fC-
II $500 Nav Haven Conn . neat and Convenient
ro,,.,. Bouse with All the eonvenenees required hens
s,rie, and containing ak good rooms ioseInsr VIZ
.n.nt eeilsr and attic 10 very peasani pef1 OF vac
~ VIII be rented for SEQ per year or ~ iefn u G
n,h, Al he sane rate II application be nsde soon r"
f1ll particulars inquire Of y. COLTON' u
myl0 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12
CuRANDOLES, SOLAR AND FLUID

I'VE business Of the above store removing from TO "A
Csharne At AL iinds Of Camphene and Fluid Lamps
manufactured the premises Wholesale and retail Burn
ing Vlud and Csmphene barrels and half barrels o. tbs
hrsi quality the lowest prices. Wagoners supplied.
Fancy Solar and Fluid Lamps 9irandoes &c al reduced
rates lamp wicks of al kinds al wholesale. all I'm"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

~ +. DIETZ, dealer in every variety
Nts Of on Camphene and Burning Fluid Lamps, 81
GEecnwichst Y, 50 door above Barclay full sssort
menI OF Girsndoes, Hall Lamps aud Lanterns. Lamp
Wick Lamp Shades and Glasses OF all kinds Pure Sperm,
Lard and Whale OILS Csmphene and Burning Fluid whole
and retail Mechanical Lamps Cleaned and Repaired
Astral Lamps altered 10 Solar. A& Uel*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

DOAT, BARGE, RACE CLUB, LIFE
DAND FANCY BOAT BUILDER-Prom 100 10 SOC
o hand. " Bz-sosas OF all descriptions
u1sI Sms CHARLES L. INGERSOLk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12

CHTRES q cos IMPERIAL FUR
- NITURE POLISH A patented article Earraniea
rsor IN snyhipg p use for restoring user 10 any Ar
se Of Furniture Carriages Fire ERene. Jspsrned wars
patent lesther &c. &c. HAITIAN
nv5 i'm 81 Broadway, Sole Agent for New-forE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-12
INROUGHTIRON STREETLAMPS.

" hOUGdI IhON SIhEEl LAMBS.
w The undersigned, manufacturer OF Street Lamps
Lanterns for on GA prepared 10 execute orders 10
menI N machinery, lhese Lamps are now turned OF -
smoothly TN, and Of much greater strength, durability
and eheSpness
They are The same a. thoso used upon the GsI Lamp
pOsH 10 Philadelphia Brooklyn and SavSnnsh and 10 Inc
wo Guer hGvsg The latest improvemeEu he would invite
The attention Of thcse who wish 10 purchase.
NATHAN r BEERS, IS Fult0n-st, Brooklyn.
or Il q. NICHOLS 70 WSier-sI, New.YoTk.
~ lGwSmMs
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13

The PRINTERS AppRENT1cE.-A
young man was once apprenticed as a
printer. He boarded at the home OF
his father, who was in easy circumstan-
ces, but who required his son to pay
his board from the avails Of special
perquisites which furnished his fellow
apprentices with liberal supply Of
funds for pleasure. This the young
man thought was hard, but when he
was Of age, and a master of his trade,
his father called him, and said, "Here
my son, is the entire amount Of money
paid to me for board during your ap-
premiership; I never intended to re-
tain it, but have reserved it for youl
use-with it 1 give you as much more,
as a small capital to commence busi-
ness" The wisdom Of the old mar
was now apparent to the son. His fel-
lows contracted bad habits in the ex-
penditure Of similar perquisites which
his father had withheld from him, and
were now pennyless in vice. He was
able with a good character to commence
a small business, and he now stands al
the head Of publishers in this country,
Most of his companions in apprentice.
ship are miserably poor, vicious and
degraded. 70 l''s'l- CT - 30 "
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13

y Fox, the eminent wit and states
man Of England, became so deeply in
volved In pecuniary matters, that he
deemed it expedient to himself to keep
out Of reach Of the greedy clutches of
his merciless creditors, who every morn
ing surrounded the prison with eager
opportunities for money. Mr.. Fox
would look out through the iron CRATES,
and hurl his missiles of satire and fa-
cetiousncss at the poor crest-faller
jurs, until his pleasantly softened thei,
obduratc hearts. At length one ol
them said, come, Mr.. Fox, you admit
that you owe US, but protest against
the time. Now, just fix upon some
final day Of payment. Well, Mo-
ses,'' replied Fox, "1'll take you al
your word, and since it is to be final
day, what would you think Of the day
of judgment?'' "I fear," replied
Moses, /" that will be most too busy a
time with both of u.s. "Well, then, D
said Fox, "let us fix upon the day
after"
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13

SAM SLICK says, writing from Eng
land, carter all, they haint got no
Indgin corn here they can't raise it.
nor punkin-pies, nor ounces, nor pea
nuts, nor silk-worms, nor nothin'.-
Then as to their farmin'-Lord only
look at five great elephant-lookin beasts
in one plough, with one great lummo-
kin fellow to hold the handle, and an
other to carry the whip, and a boy to
lead, whose boots have more iron on
'em than the horses hoofs have, all
crawlin, as if they was a-goin' to a
funeral. What sort Of a way is that to
do work? 1t makes me mad to look
at 'em. 1f.rhere is any airthly clum-
sy fashion Of doin' thing, that's the
way they are always sure to git here.
They are benighted, obstinate, bull
headed people, the English, that's d
fact, and always was"
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
SCENE IN AN OPERA HoUsE.-A let

SCENE IN AN OPERA HoUsE.-A let
ter from Genoa says:
The opera had scarcely commenced, the
other evening, in the theatre of Carlo Fe-
lice, when a murmur Of dissatisfaction
arose, which was at first not understood
by all the audience, until it was perceived
that it was directed to box in the second
row, where sat the Countess Gherardi,
an Italian lady of the Tuscan Court, no.
torious for having, at public ball at
Florence, snatched feather from the hat
of the Austrian General, Radetzky, and
placed it in her bosom. A voice thun-
dered forth the well-known verse OF
Berchet, invoking curses on the Italian
woman capable OF allying herself unto the
foreign tyrants of her country:
sMaledeita chi d'Italo anplesso
II Teesco soldato bee."
The storm of Indignation at her presence
became universal; and the Kisses and the
shouts for her withdrawal continued with
increasing fury, until she was compelled
to leave the theatre and return home un-
der the escort of the police to protect her
from the insults of the crowd which had
already gathered outside.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
--S'B Bring forth men children only:
For thy undaunted mettle should compose
Nothing but males.N

A rather interesting legal proceeding
was lately had before a Judge Of the Court
of Common Pleas, in Massachusetts. A
suit was instituted against the city Of
Charlestown for excluding girl from the
public schools. The defence was that tho
girl was not virtuous, and proof substan-
tiating the fact was offered-and It was
contended by defendants counsel, that
the girls admission would be detrimental
to the morals of the scholars-that their
minds might be corrupted BY contact with
such a person. The teachers offered to
instruct the unfortunate grisette privately,
but her pride revolted at the proposition.
The Judge. after hearing, to the atcnish-
ment Of all present, instructed the jury
that the fact relied on by the city authori-
ties constituted no defence, The case
was taken to the Supreme Court,
however, and the ruling below reversed:
We cannot imagine on what principle of
morality or law. the first Judge founded
his opinion.-lVine. (Ia } Sentinel.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
POETRY.
THERE'S A STAR IN THE WEST.

There's star in the West that shall never 60 down
Till the records Of valor decay;
We must worship itslght, though Is not our own,
For Liberty burst in its ray.
snail the name OF Washington ever be heard
By . freeman, and thrill not his breast?
Is there one not In bondage that halls not the word
As the Bethlehem star of the West.
War, war to the knife be enthralled or ye dier
Was the echo that woke In his land .
Sut II was not his voice that promoted the cry,
Nor his madness that kindled the brand.
He raised not his arm, he dehrd not his foes,
While o leaf of the olive remained,
TIL goaded with insult, his spirit arose,
Like long bated lion unclaimed.
He struck with Hrm courage, the blow Of the brave,
But sighed o'er the carnage that spreads
He Indignantly tramplcd the yoke OF the slave,
But wept DER the thousand, that bied.
Though he threw back the fette headed the strife
Till Mans charter was fully restored.
yet he prayed tor the moment when Freedom and Life
Would 10 longer be pressed by the sword.
Oh, his laurels were pure, and his patriot name
In the page of the future shall dwell,
And be seen in all annals, the foremost in fame,
By the side of Hoffer and Tell.
Revile not my song, for the wise and the good
Among Brtons have nobly confessed.
That his was The glory and ours the blood
or the deeply stained fields OF the West.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
EfA gentleman, whose fortu,

BA gentleman, whose fortunes
were on the wane, got into the way Of
living little on his friends. Among
the rest he visited an old acquaintance,
and stayed six or seven weeks with him,
when his company became wearisome.
In order to get rid of his guest, the
gentleman feigned a falling out with
his wife, by which means their fare at
the table was very slender. The guest,
perceiving their drift, but not knowing
where to 60 to better himself, remark
ed: +" "Well, I have been here seven
weeks, and have not before seen any
quarrel between you: am now resolv-
ed to stay seven more in order to sec
you friends again." -lE,
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13

OBSTINACY.-An obstinate man does
not hold opinions, but they hold him !;
for when he is once possessed of an err
ror it is like a devil, only cast out with
great difficulty. Whatsoever he lays
hold on, like a drunken man, he never
loses, though it do but sink him the
sooner. His ignorance is abrupt and
inaccessible, impregnable both by art
and nature, and will hold out to the
last, though it has nothing but rubbish
to defend. 1t is as dark as pitch, and
sticks as fast to any thing it lays hold
on. His skull is SO thick that it is
proof against reason, and never cracks
but on the wrong side, just opposite
to that on which the impression is made,
which surgeons say does happen very
frequently. The slighter and more
inconsistent his opinions are, the faster
he holds them, otherwise they would
fall asunder of themselves for opin-
ions that are false ought to be held
with more strictness and assurance than
those that are true, otherwise they will
be apt to betray their owners before
they are aware. He delights most Of
all to differ in things Indifferent ; no
matter how frivolous they are, they are
weighty enough in his weak Judgment ;
and he will rather suffer self-martyr-
dom than part with the least scruple of
his freehold, for it is impossible to dye
his dark ignorance into any lighter COL
or. He is resolved to understand no
mans reason but his own, because he
finds no man can understand his but
himself. His wits are like a sack,
which the French proverb says is tied
faster before it is full than when it is
and his opinions are like plants that
grow upon rock, that stick fast though
they have no footing. His understand
ing is hardened, like Pharaoh's heart,
and is proof against all sorts Of judg-
ments whatsoever.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
II What a singular medley q new

u What singular medley a news
paper must be. In one column you
will find a labored and swelling eulogy
Of departed greatness, apparently writ
ten in tears and inspired by sorrow
in the next appears the history Of the
crops; anon appears witticism; nex1
comes a circus puff, or a recommenda.
ton Of ice cream, then follows the
deaths and marriages. All tastes ano
no tastes at all } must be consulted
Sorrows and fun, business and non
sense, must all find a place in the folio
of our pages, or the people will "stoI
the paper.''
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
Real Estate Agency Office.
W:EEs, W. WILSON,

ATE of Newark, Ohio, respectfully informs the pub.
Il lie, that he has located himself permanently in st
Paul. the Territory Minnesota, where he proposes
his direct and personal services Agent for the
Estate. such Lands, Farms, Town Property, Lease
holds, Ground Rents-o the payment OF taxes of nom
Residents examining titles, collecting debts, &C., &C.
And will negotiate Agent for Loans of Money Bond
and Mortgage, Town Property &c also, for the pur-
chase stocks such have bona tide value, and
act all other business connected with such Agency.
OFFICE-CoRNER OF Sd AND wABAsHAw.
All property will be duly advertised, and charges,
whatever, will be made unless the negotiations full
ly and satisfactorily effected.
By permission, he refers to
;.?:; s$S. asss s i:s s:ss, ssss:f Ohio
asses sss. e. D B. wsssis5 GSsls1 Ohio
ssas ss '2n" Oh Msas, Ms, nssssaa' ssnas4, Ohio
Go, Gen = g ! NE1aSs' Janss' Mount Vernon, Ohio,
Hon Thomas Ewing, Lancaster, Ohio.
Henry Stansbury, Esq, Apy General, Columbus, Ohio.
Hon Joseph Vance, Ex-Governor, Urbana, Ohio.
Hon VIM Bebh, Ex-Govei nor, Ohio, Illinois.
Hon Brady, Carlisle Pennsylvania.
John Early, }
WIN & IL Miller, Millers Hotel, Baltimore.
e fssssi 5ss%ss .Ss City,
DR. Vim Knight, Philadelph, Pa.
Elias Fassett, Esq, Wall street, }Ssvyorp
Alfred Avery, Merchant, 70 Broadway,
George Hogg, Merchant, Brownsville, Pa.
Hon Lewis CaSs, Detroit, Michigan.
Hon Whitcomb, Ex-Governor, Indiana.
NJ Rice, Esq, Saint Paul, Minnesota.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
F. S. NEWELL,

TIN, snEEr-IRoN AND COPPER WORKER,
X EEPS always on hand, at his manu-
N factory on Third near Roberts street,
81. Paul, general assortment of 1inware,
Sheet Iron and Copper Camp Kettles; al.
so, does work to order. such as Roofing,
ve-troughs, Conductor, and the various
other kinds OF work in his line, besides
Zinc, Jappaned Lamps, Candle Sticks,
Spittoons, &C., rs well rs an assorted lot
Of Stoves of various patterns.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13

Mr.. A. /. Z Pierson, of Long Prairie,
who has resided but few months in our
Territory, writes to the Corning IN. W
Journal as follows:
wINNEBAco AGENCY, Long Prairie,
Min. Ter, Sept. is, 1851.
Mr.. Editor From articles in your
paper and others, Judge that this Terri
tory is exciting considerable attention east,
and we'll it may, for take it all in all, no
part cf the United States is superior. /
have been in most of the States Of this
Union, Of truth none of them compares
with this Territory.
Divided in its whole length by the long
est river in the world, sub-divided in its
width by numerous rivers emptying into
the Father of Waters, all of which are
navigable for steamboats,, for from twenty
to five hundred miles, and affording i'm
nense water power, what is to hinder its
becoming a large manufacturing State p
Immense forests of pine, oak, and other
timber, what is to hinder its becoming a
great numbering country? Immense prai-
ries, with here and there oak openings,
presenting to the eye the appearance of an
old orchard; land level, or gently rolling,
soil surprisingly rich, deep and fertile
summers warm; winters cold, but Of an
even temperature; what is to hinder its
becoming great agricultural State p
Sceneries lovely, fisheries numerous, game
plenty, twill soon be the fashionable sum-
mer resort for the rich planter. the inva-
lid gentleman, the staid matron, and the
blushing belle. In your paper sometime
since l saw notice of this country; an
opinion was hazarded that this would not
be wheat growing country. With all
Difference, ask why not?
IT'S so far North. To be sure ii is far
ther North than Corning or Rochester
and we even imagine we see the North
pole"-but on this farm this season we
have harvested as pretty, plump winter
wheat as ever grew out doors. Why, al
Pembina, six hundred miles north of here
aye, at Selkirk, one hundred miles still
further North, / was informed by trader
that was born there, they raise handsome
crops of winter wheat, spring wheat, oats
corn, potatoes, SC. Raise wheat, indeed
why It's better country for wheat thar
Wisconsin, Iowa, Indiana, or any otheI
State. The winters are uniform, the frs
snow lays on the ground until the mex
spring, consequently wheat don't get win
ter killed. Produce of all kinds command.
ready market at high prices, and mus
for years TO come. Money is plenty, a
government expends vast sums Of none!
yearly among the various Indian tribes
which soon finds its way into the hands o
the settlers. The country is rapidly fill
ing up, still desirable lands can be pur
chased at government prices. | know o
no better investment than land in Mime
sofa Territory. Soon the valley of the St
Peter will come into market; prcttier
richer land, the sun never shone upon.
| l believe this is the best country for tn
farmer in the Union. Land cheap, easil,
cultivated, climate healthy, money plenty
market handy, prices good,
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
NANNY & ED

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES.
lso Main Street, St. Louis,
rTyortD respectfully call the Of dealers
w Minnesota to the largest and most varied assort-
ment of Hoors and SHOES offered in st. Louis
Believing that they offer better inducements to pur-
cbasers than any other establishment; which they
willing to demonstrate upon an examination OF their goods
and prices.
September 81, 1S5l-y
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
St. Croix Hotel.

A. Steamboat Landing, Willow River. Wisconsin
rNHE above house, formerly kept by
L John G. Putnam, under the name OF
"Buckeye House," h. changed hands,
The St. Croix Hotel has undergone thor
oush repairs and is now kept by the SUBJ
scriber, who is at all times ready to &C
comnodate customers on short notice.
C.. BELLOWS.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
THOS. p. REED & CO. ,

VXIOULD respectfully announce to the citizens Of st.
w Paul and the territory generally, that they have
lust opened fresh and splendid stock of choice liquors
consisting of quality Of brandies gin, whskey
rum wines cider, Also, groceries and provisions
every description which they sale at the
prices for cash. Merchants and traders from the country
are respectfully invited 10 give them call.
TT Store on Third street, one door above Jackson.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
NATHAN SPICER
At. Dues Book Stnre

Conner Bench and WabnShd,0 SIS, 81. PAIL.
NNAY be found large and well selec-
lN ted stock of Books and stationery,
which will be repienished from time to
to time as literally as the demand will
warrant. Sales made upon the principle
Of large sales and small profits. Terms
cash.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK MANUrAcroRY

SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK MANUFACTORY.
TIME subscriber soiicts the patronage OF the public,
and assures all purchasers Ia his line, that he will
sell cash, saes harness of all kinds and trunks, Of
better quality. and cheaper than other establish
nent in Minnesota. Pur hasers will do well to call at
his SHOPS Third street, St. Paul, next doof east Of s.
II. Sergcnts and Judge for themselves.
A. R. FRENCH.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
NEW STORE.

FOR THE ST. CKOIX RIVEH IHAUEs
uAND-A selected assortment Of groceries, pro-
~ visions, dry goods and rcady-made clothing hard
were and tin-warc, and shoes. general assOr
men selected particularly for the lumber tradecheaI
for cash.
On time, terms agreed to suit parties.
W. II. C. FOLSOM.
TAyLoR's FALLS, Mnn., Sept. %, 1851.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
Surgeon and Physician.

GRADUATE OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY, CAM
BRIDGE, MASS.
hR. +. believes 1t a duty he owes himself and the
II community, he intends make s.. Paul his per-
manent residence 10 state that he has bad many years
experience In the hospitals aud practice of the
ces and also OF the diseases Of the Mississippi valley;
Is graduate OF the oldest and first University in the
try, and was for number of the private pupil Of
Boston and Philadelphia. DR.. French will give partcu
lar attention to diseases Of and Children and
spectuy offers HIS services in the practice OF Surgery,
Medcine and Midwifery to the citizens Of st. Paul and
vscinity.
REFERENCEs-Dr A. T. Crow, DIR Ray, DR. Robertson,
Kittoe CO., Gaiena; Messrs. Rice, Hoingshead Beck
er Louis Roberts, j. W. Simpson, Gen. Boa St. Paul.
Oct. l7-c-uf