davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31
UThe river is rising at this place.

No Civil WAR, BUT A BIC Row.-We find
the following article in the last Charleston Is.
CO Mercury, which we copy for the refreshing
prospect which it opens:
Washington Gossip--The Washington cor
respondent of the New York Herald, under
date OF May 9, writes as follows:
"I1le news from South Carolina, although
serious in its import, does not excite alarm here.
The Government, of course, cannot recognize
the right Of secession. Like globuies ofauick-
silver. these States, when once united by the
Federal Constitution, formed one glorious
Understanding their local organization, but
yielding to the General Government all. other
existence. The Government, should South
Carolina forcibly seeede, and she can seeede in
no other way, will not take cognizanee of mas
sesor State organizations, but Of individuals,
who will separately be dealt with as %violators
OF the law, or as guilty of treason as the case
may be. The District Attorney of South Car
DINA IS now here, receiving full Instructions"
This last statement, we have reason to be-
iieve, IS only true as to the fact Of Mr.. Petigru
being in Washington. We have understood
that his business there was of a character alto
gether different from that which is here intiiua-
ted. That the fayorite scheme OF the Admin.
istration for conquering South Carolina Is such
as this writer represents, we think highly prob-
able. The National Intelligencer has put out
much the same notion, 1t is an improvement
on Capt. BobaoiPs method of subduing an ene-
my, by killing all the men in a succession of
duels. There is one obstacle in the way, that
strikes US as rather grave. South Carolina
having seeded from the Union, there will be
no such thing as United States offices or Off
Gals in the State, and any persons claiming
such authority. and attempting to exercise it,
would be put in the g~uardhouse as disorderly
5@.
The South Carolina War Of Secession pro-
misses, under the plan laid out BY the Mercury,
to be vastly more interesting and amusing than
we anticipated. Think Of the Chiyalry coo!ly |
putting Uncle Sans authorities, posse conita-
1as and al, into a guardhouse-the Lilliputians
Of The nineteenth century catching another
CULVER !! But what if CULVER should. not
stay caught'-but. turning round, should in
historic manner extinguish the flame of
South Carolina secession. Butwe need not
anticipate events.
@~ DgGFE sZMXM9 Al.E&EN
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31
Runaway in Jail.

eM Was brought to the Jail Of this Parish
a. a runaway negro, who calls his name
a MACE, and says he belongs to Mr.. Charles
Cox, residing in New Orleans. The said
negro ran away from the plantation Of said Mr..
Cox on Bayou Latourche. He is about "a yeazs
ofage, 5feet s or 9 inches high, and a black.
The owner will please come forward, pay
and take him away.
my31 HENRY SULLIVAN, Tailor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31

BODY FouND.-Thc body of MI. GEORGE Al
LEN, who it is supposed committed suicide by
drowning a few days since in the Bayou at this
place, was found about ten miles below where his
hat &c. were discovered.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31
Marion en- Prison.

80 ia etc amene la geolea P~laquemine,
- Paroisse d'Iberville, I'm mulatre arrete
q CONNIE marion qui Sc nomme JAMES
ON, LACKS ct dit quill appartient a Mr..
negre est age de 5 pieds ct demi d'hautenr
my31 HENRY SULLIVAN. Geol;e,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31

JUSTICES COURT, Parish Of H5erri1e.
e State of louisiana.
Bissell and schlatrc Is. Jeremiah Weathesly.
No. SIS.
Reilly and Gallagher II. Jeremiah Weatheriy.
No. SO.
James Goodloe & Co. rs. Jeremiah Weather.
ly..# No.74.
By VIRTUE ofthree Writs of FL IA. to NE d.
rected by J. II. Haase, Justice Peace, in and for
the Parish Of I~berYilic, in tho above entitled aud
numbered causes, | will offer at public sale to
the highest and last bidder, for cast, on
81 TLKDAI tie 5lh day Of Julv, 1851, at
10 o'clock, a. M., at the Court House Of the
Parish Of l~berviiie, I'll the right, title. interest
and claim, in and to the following described
property to wit
A CERTAIN negro woman named Polly, aged
about forty FIVE years.
Seizedto satisfy Judgments and costs in the
above causes.
}. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
Parish Of l~bervillc, Sd May, 1851.
IOUR DEUCE DE PAIX, Pu,ois.e III.
~ b@eru'l!e, Eta, de IL Lcaisione.
Masc5i & Sehiatre rs, jeremiah Weasheriv.
No. SIS.
Rel ly & Gallagher rs. jeremiah Weasheriy,
No. SO.
Jarles Goodloe g. Cunpie. ,s. Jeremiah
Weatherly. No. -.
En- vestu de trois wri.s de Fl. Fa. a mo;
adresse par J. H. tIaase Juge de pais, On ct pour
Ia paFoisse dIberyille dams les cause. ei-dcssu.
in,itulees ct numerettes, J'eyposessi en- vents
p~ublique au p;us eiirant ct dernier ensheri.-
senr. pour du compliant, SAMEDl le S DE-
Juitlrs, 1851, al0 heures, A. NJ, a Ia maisa,i
dc Cour de. Ia paroisse d1btIynle. tous r..
droits, lltres,. %snttTets 81 professions de Jerr-
lniah Westllerl,y, en- 1t 4 ii !~srnpric,t ti-.pr,.
dicrite, sayoir :z ,xs~s
Cne ~certaine III ggsessea s,estmtr ffa~g!ss.. ac.e
denvlron quarante cling ans.
saisie pour s%atisfaire les JUDGEMENTS Ct sssis
dams les causes ei-dess,s.
J. L PETIT, Sheriff.
paroisse d'Tberyille ce 80 Mai, 1851.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31
In the Succession of
Joseph Beck
9Th District Court,
Parish Of I6ermlk.
State of Iou,s;o,

Joseph Beck, Parish of Iber, mua''
r TT aeGa. State Of Louisiana.
Ell all persons interested show cause within
~ ten days from the date hereof, why the ac.
count and tableau of distribution this ayy filed bv
benot Anselm as administrator of the succession
OF Joseph Beck, deceased should not he homolo.
gated and made Judgment of this court, and that
ne distribute the funds in conformity to the said
tableau; By order Of court 24th May 1851. saw
my3i PAULDEELIEUX, Cie,l
Dams Ia sueeessiondt cour dn ep,e Dia,;,t
5eu Rnno;s.. j 49,. ~
Joseph Beck. Ear 10 IN Ta.s $ ae
1uE foutes personnes interessees deduisent son.
1k dix jours de la date de ce present les rai.on.
pour lesquelles, le COMPUTE ct tableau de disfr;b,,
ton e Jour enre ssistrea sdsas "a die cour mar pa
mott Anselm en- sas4aa1ife dadministrateur a. I.
.laesessien g fsu joserph 5eck. ne seraient ps ! ne q.
noiogguees ct ffait L jugement de- cette cour q Nv, !.
les fonds soient distributes. conforrnemenf !. q M
talleau: par ordIe del I eorc d ri Mai,ls5l.
a1y3f PAUL pEBLIEUXs Gre6s.,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31
s9NTME2A sEMTAMEA,
PLAQUEMINE:
SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1881.

q The June term of the District Court, for
This Parish, Judge BuRx presiding, convenes on
Monday next.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31

CO 1t isthe fourth instead Of she third Monday
in June thatthe Democrats expect to hold their
Convention at Baton Rouge.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31

A Coop sIes.-We perceive that several Of
our young men in this vicinity, whose positions
seemed to lean otherwise, have undertaken to
learn trades, and thereby acquire an independence
which no reverse could wrest from them. This
is as it should be: we c~onjure them to stick to
their business faithfally,,become master workmen,
study in their leisure moments, and the day will
come when they viii bless the Providence which
directed their steps to the hard work and druid.
gerry oflearning 4 trade. as
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31
Terms.

The Land will be sold on three wears credit
from the day OF sale. Andtor the negroes, one
hundred dollars cash on each, and the balance
on a three years credit Purchasers to give
their notes to the satisfaction of the vendor
with interest from maturity and mortgage on
the balance of the property of Land and Ne.
groes.
The sale 70 take place at the Plantation.
May 3lst, 1881. =
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31

20 See the advertisement of |" Plantatio. and
Negroes at Pubkic Sale.' The terms for both are
desirable, and deserve the attention Of the public.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31

e The June term Of the Police Jury meets in
this place on next Monday.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31
TarrOla en- Prison,

~ II a etc amend a Ia geole de Get Paroisse
"a un negre 1narroa qui Sc nomme MACE, e.
-ldt gull appartient a Mr.. Charles Cox, resi-
danta4a Nile. Orleans. lie dit negre est are 2.
ans ct 5 p:eds s GU 9 pollces d'hauteur.
my3l HENRY SULLIVAN, Geolier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31
Marion Ell Prison.

~ Ha6te anene a la geole a Plaquemine.
* TN neegre arretG CONNIE marion qui ss
2 nomme NED, ct dit quill appartient a Nix
e. Charles Cox, resident a la Nile. Orleans,
lie dit negre est age de 90 ans ct 5 pieds s on OF
,oues dhauteur, ct une gritfe.
my31 HENRY SULLIVAN, Geolier
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31
1OUR DU Gene DISTRICT. Psycis,.
W. I6erriRe, Eat de Ia Louis:ane.
~ Jerome Sartarin.. e Ianrn Iap;.I, p~o,rn

(SOUR DU Gene DISTRICT. Pe,cis,e
" dIberriHe, Eat de Ia Louissane.
Jerome Ser,orio-rs. Veuve Josiah Brown.
No. 4o5. @
En- vertu dun writ de Fl. Fa. a moi adresss
par FHon'ble ID sus-dise Cour dams Ia cause d
dessus inti1ulee ct numtrotte, J'exposerai en-
vente p~ublique au plus otfrant e. dprnier en-.
cherisseur pour du compliant,
sanlcdi lie S de Juliet, 1851.
a 10 heures, A. NJ, a Ia maison de Cour de
Ia Paroisse d1bervlIle, tons les droits, titres.
Interets ct pretensiors de Ia Veuye Josiah
Brown en- ct a la pro?r:tte ci-apres dicrite,,
SAVIOR: 6
Tn certain moroccan &c terre es;tue dams Ia
dIte Paroissc dIbervijle.f ise gauehe du fleuye
Mississippi, mesurant einq nrpents du face au
dit fenye sur naespEofonldenr de yingt trois ar
penis, borne 81 haut par terre appartenant a
JeromasA eit6fiO ct enbas par terre de Joseph
Crq4iler ensemble les batisses ct ameliorations
Spfsy trouvent.
zekaisi pour satisfaire lie jugement ct frais du
sus-dit process.
JOS. II. ERWIN,
Deputy Sheriff.
Paroisse d1beryille, 80 Mai, 1851.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31
Wasp VS.. Chicken LOUISE.

a few days since a party of four (among
whom was q polite gentleman from Plaque
mine who makes frequent calls upon his coun-
try friends) were sitting in a pleasant retreat
in a hospitabIe house on the other side of the
river, enjoying the nervous and fascinating
game Of euchre. The portico where the party
sat was delightfully."- shaded with vines, through
which the cool brsezes from the broad Missis-
! sippi delightfully."- played. The scene was Pc
| c~uliarly romantie-birds warbled in the ever
greens-roses and jessamines emitted their
delicious ~perfunes-ia the yard the cocks
| crowed and the hens cackled-and anon some
majestic steamer would dash by upon the boz
som Of the broad water: but more charming
10 the players than all this rural and poetic
beauty, not excepting the game itself, was a
suspicious looking black bottle sitting upon q
table hard BY, which seem possessed Of mag.
netic influence, if its attractive power was any
evidence.
The game had proceeded very excitingly,
and somewhat contentiously-as q matter Of
eourse-when a young gentleman (son Of the
old gentleman) happening to get both bowers
ace, king and queen, his face lighted up, and
he was about to go it "alone" with 50 rush,
when an exclamation from him quite foreign
to the subject, startled the company and nettled
the old un:
sill" he indecerously shouted, neryously
kicking the table aside and %slapping both his
hands upon his thigh, as if he suspicioned the
honesty Of his neighbor, something has given
me a tremendous bite.n
Nonsense, said the old IN, ...doa't make a
fool IF yourself, its nothing but d. chicken
louse-p'ay the game or we'll be euchred."
Then its got COMPOUNDED sharp teeth,' re-
Piled the young gent, somewhat soothed, but
rubbing bis pantaloons most unmercifully.-f
His cards, hoWeyer,swer too rich TO be neg.
lected for trifles SO, down he knuckles the
right bower and the left, and so on, making the
old 'un's. eyes fairly to glisten as he raked off
the tricks, when suddenly the young 'un gave
4 spasmodic perpendicular leap of about a foot
and i half the seat Of his chair, kick
ing the table topsy-turyy
~D---ns.a he yociferously articulated.
Shaping his left breast-rip! went The shirt
buttons, and showing his hand beneath his un-
garment, out he fetched a full! grown but
up Wasp adad,' said he with fearful
eyes, edo you call that a chicken louse %
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31

four hundred thousand dollars have been
subscribed for The great New Orleans, Jackson,
and Northern RAILROAD. The work viii be COM
nencedF Immediately.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31

u We like The remark Of a praeticaici;izen
of Charleston, who said "whcn South Carolina
leaves The Union, / shall move into the United
States"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31
TWELVE NEGROES ~
. OF both sexes, CzN>

All good field hands, and one IN excellent house
servant, who has the best of characters for ho-
nesty, industry and obedience.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31
Cixth District COurf. .Fn,

y vile, Sta Of Louisiana.
Jerome Sertorio rs. Fl. F. Wo. Josiah Brown.
No. o5.
BY virtue of 4 writ Of Fl. Fa. 10 me directed
from the Hon. the aforesaid Court in tae
above entitled and numbered cause, / will offer
at public sale 10 the highest and last bidder,
for cash,
On Saturday, 5ti, July, 1851,
at 10 ~o'clocl, a. NJ, at the Court House of
the Parish Of lbervlile, all the right, title, inse.
rest and Claim of We. Josiah Brown in and
to the following described property, to wit:
q certain tract or parcel Of Land lying and
situated in the Parish of Iberyille, on the leff
bank Of the Mississippi river, measuring FIVE
arperlts front on said river, by twentysDt4ree
arpents in depth, bounded above by land of
Jerome Sertorio and below by land be.
longing to Joseph Croquer, together with ali
the buildings and Improvements thereon being
and thereunto belonging.
Seized to satisfy the judgment and costs of
suit III the above cause.
JOS. II. ERWIN,
Deputy Sheriff.
Parish Of Iberville, May Both, 1851.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31

sD-7n..' he yociferously articulated,
sIappings his left breast-rip! went The shirt
buttons, and showing his hand beneath his UNI
der garment, out he fetched d full! grown but
smashed up GASP: dad said he with fearful
eyes, ssdo you call that a chicken iouse?'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-15

-
Tuesday mornipg. The river is rising, The
hall Of il on ihewest side, appears muddy; show
ing that the rise i in the Minnesota river. which
enters the Mississippi from the southwest, five or
six miles above Samt Paul.,f - -
The Yankee came in ga kitin'' on "Wednesday
morning. but did no, bring newspaper.
MICHIGAN JUDICIAL ELEcrIoN.--Wen no
tice that Hon. JoHN S. GoopRIcH, Of Goodrich,
Genesee Co., Michigan, brother of Hon. AARON
GooDRIcH;of our Territory. has been elcs'ed
Judge Of the 18th Judicial Circuit Of that State,
for the term Of six years, at salary Of 8 500
per annum. The 9TH Circuit comprises the coun-
ties of Gencsee, Livingston, LHpeer, Saginaw,
Shiawassc, Tnscola, and Midland, in which there
is heavy Democratic majority. Considering
that the Judge is Wing and that the Circuit il
strongly Democratic, it is a high, and from no.
tees in exchanges, we think just compliment to
his legal learning and moral worth.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-15


The old fable Of The ass in the lions skin
who played the "King OF the Forest" To
great perfection. in all particulars barring
the "bray," seems TO have complete force
and illustration in the literary propensities
Of the editor Of the minnesota Democrat"
High sounds, loud words, small talk, sill
ly fia,trry, gross abuse aud patriotic entbu-
siasin, he blends together in the most artis-
tic and beautiful style, but alas ! the nature
Of the beast will out, and the "bray" is
clearly distinguished amid the conglomera-
ton Of gaspings, wretchings, mou,hiugs aud
spasms which constitute de .faeto, the "po-
litcal labor" Of the Democrat ny Ma
ture %
"Ohier" democracy has lately been dis
covered, (and hereafter will he set down as
such Ivy medical men, to he an excellent
emetc; and patients to whom such rene.
dies may be prescribed in future, can safely
cease to purchase ipecacuana and tartaric
acid, and IN lieu thereof partake Of a little
Of the "Obier' remedy, to DO we'll "Shaken
before TAKEN"
NICK.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-15

The PARrING ADVICE OF VETERAN
The Washington Union Of Tuesday the LIST,
contains the valcdictory Of Thomas Richie,
ESQ.,, gentleman who has been connected
with the public press Of this country for
nearly half century. We annex his part
ing words -
One word more to my brethren Of the
press, and have done. They have called
me the veteran of the press-'Father RItch-
leland all those amiable epithets which
seem to give me some right to speak TO them
in that character. You have profession,
gentlemen, of the highest importance to our
country. In fact, do not see how great
republic can he supported withou, an inter-
mediate organ, " hich shall make known the
is Of their agents to the people, or the
opinions Of the people to their agents. But
in a thousand ways the press is OF inestima-
ble importance TO the people. 1t should, oil
course, be n profession OF high honor to
those who officiate at its fountain. II would
certainly he one of the most dignIfied pur-
suits in society If it were conducted IN the
spirit which becomes its importancc-with
talent, independence, a genilemaniy liberal
iry, and with a decemcy and Il courtesy
which are due from one editor 10 another.
have often asked the question, "How
can editors expect the respect Of the world,
if they do not show some respect for each
other' No man knows better than the re-
firing editor of the Union the difficulties
the sacrifices, the drudgery which attend the
profession; and yet it becomes you to ever
ccme them all when your duty requires it,
You must, therefore, carry into your task
an indo,nl,able spiri, which quails under nc
difficulty. You should fear nothing but the
neglect of your duties and the reproOf OF
your own conscicnces. You should think
for yourselves, listening, at the same time
to every man who will tell you ,be truth
and when you have made up your own o.
pinions, carry them out in the firm spirit OF
free press. In our profession, gentlemen
there is NECESSITY for great energy of char.
acter-fur much endurance as well as much
exertiOn. ] go further. Energy is not a
sufficiently strong word. The true secret
Of success in every business is enthusiasm
| would especially frankly recommend &c
you Il careful attention To your finances; bu
in this respect let my course be warning,
and not an example to you. In making
these suggestions, give you the result Of =
long experience, dearly enough bought.
But tho curtain falls, and my best wishe.
go with you ali. co.
THOMAS RircHIE.
Washington, April Is, 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-15
THE MINNESOTA PIONEER
st. Paul. tlllagirsota,
Thursday Morning, May u. 1851.

TT. Minnesota is spelled " i.h n letter nat the
end Of the frs, syllable, and letter also, at the
beginning of the sccond syllable; and the in the
firs, Syllable is pronounced short, as in pin.
sGR Saint Paul is named Cor Tho old Apostle
of the Gentle. himself, and Cor him alone; and is
therefore neiiaer in the possessve case, sigaifymg
tina, that respectable Apostle either 10, or was,
the proprietor Of the town, nor is il in the plural,
sisnfyins that there is more than one town Of
SAINT Paul and thefefare i, should be spelled
withou, an aIsssirophe and without an at the
end Of the wsrd
bs The Saint Peter river, is the Minnesota
river; and has been for more than year. The
latter, which is the Indian name, is agreed upe,
universally as the appropriate name for IT, the
name sisnifyisg cloudy water; wherefore it is
clearly proper to name il the Minnesota, aside
from tie fact that we need TO save what few
names in the calender Of Saints that are not aP-
propriaied, for the brood Of next year villages
and Saint Peter will be wanted TO chrlstep a town
10 rival Saint Paul.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-15
MINNESOTA AFFAIRS

sFFafffs. s9arlNttff Assf VI tt1 -
AS there Was no convention called, and no for
mai pnomnaaiions werc made ior Corporation olfi-
Gers, by our friends, at the election last week,
there was nothing like general vote pclled-in
fact, there MAS contest whatever, and tine Rice
faction had Is pretty rauch their own way; and
win enpy fhe enSiible popularity Of managing the
police affairs Of St. Paul, for the ensuing year.
Our readers will fi:a in our columns. to-day, sew
eral. pew Advertisements Of the hasiness men Of
l;s.ena and in the course Of I've er three weeks,
use shall receive several more, all Of which v III
he read s,ientively BY our numerous readers in
stsis Territory and ds far north the Selkirx Set
sie.nent in British America; and viii enable then,
70 seud orders 10 Galcna. by the boats, Cor what
ever they mar wish 10 purchase. We may as
well say 10 our ffisads, frankly. that the Gale
means would ike some solid proof that the long
Assured INDIAN payments are made.
We have Just seen letter from California,
written by gentleman who went there year
a.o from 81. Paul; and who seems 10 be heartily
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-15
Arrival of the steamer Europa.
New YoRK, May 8.

New YoRK, May D.
The steamer Europa arrived: at her doek
al I O'Clock this morning, IN IL days ana -
hours from Liverpool.
Corn and Flour are lower. -,
@ The steamer Canada arrived at Liverpoo'
on the 2lst, inlI days and II hours from
Boston.
The steamer Hermann, Capt. Crabtree'
left Southampton on the 25th April, wan
between sixty and seventy passengers.
The following was posted up in London
on the 25,k April: All exhib'sors are re-
quested to complete their fittings on or he.
fore Monlay--after that day no person VIII
be admitted, except it he absolutely neces-
sary for arranging goods.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-15

,heir Official escor, 10 DR. city, usJsr The
GUIDANCE of the shcrff'ppd hsposse :,
7 The names of forfy-one pefeons'Rrresfed
are yiven-among then, are Two keepers OF
the Peniten,iary 1T Jackson. M !.
"A number OF arrests have also hcen
in Wasltenaw and Kalamazoo counties.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-15

Mrs: Boots, Of Pennsylvania, has left her hus-
band, Mr. Boots, and s,rayed TO parts unknown q. .
We presume that this pair Of boots are rights and
lefts. We canno, say. however. that Mrs. Boots
is right; bet there is 20 mistake that Boots Is
left.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-15

DEsrH OF CoMMopoRE BARRor.-The
Norfolk papers announce the death in that
city, on the 2Isf, of Commodore James Bar
ron, senior officer of the United States navy,
in the eighty third year OF his age. He en-
his commission bears date May s2d, 1899.