davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02

: as IOuONs.
Amer. brandy rs sacks Rio coffee.
Nal. wine 2 boxes matches,
oldpeach brandy ID bbis salt
ks Holland gin gross pint TASKS
es old co. brandy 9 dz bot. Stonghton bit
pale brandy Ketchup
S n. o. sugar IS " peppermint
loaf g 6 " pepper saucs
double refined 10 bbls moiasses
S Clarified sugar ~ doa half bSs satlines
taliow candles 40 boxes table salt
Star candles $500 lbs good fr'sh butter
No. soap 10 boxes shaving soap
raisins 10 barrels rice
MrsG. p Miller's Is barrels crackers
fire cut tobacco,a large lot OF tlnware
smoking 4 doz shovels
chewing 6000 principe cigars
coa,mon 1000 lbs good ham
Goldfish 200 lbs assorted candy
herring a large lot OF croeKery
imperial tea also, large lot spittools
Young hyson ? doz fine silk hats
S9dshe.pag sm.bt. q =" do. "a gsaIl'y
+: :i9o:. :isSe !39 jasa assorted pickles
+: l;.ecd OIL. 10 dsz cut tumblers
glass s 6xs pipes
4 rpSst :Mus,atl fr5, YTSs.o5 1'o'ydct
I'D .rGos BIacShgI Nat5s, .a.bitetf =
$ Msckerei' Il lar &c ;'ss6trnent lacks
- or shot 6 bxs saIeratus
clsthss' pins 7 boxes starch
,w sash, assorted 5 dozen bed cords
chimneys IL dozen broonas
clsret wine II DE- large and SIN. bot
eggs .1 Perry Davis Pam
$ v,negur Miller
ms; wrap. paper 4 dozen petroleum OF
. Bottles of ink Knives and Forks
: Made Clothihg Pocket and Penhnives
and Comforts $50 barrels !asper Mills
-sksn Gloves extra fine Flour
Miitens Oysters, a large lot
jSaddlerv Iiarness,
0 Cvershoes Saddles and Brides
loves Trunks, large and small
Buck-saws, Car-it.urrznis,
Ter and Rip Saws Boots and Shoes,
ami Bacon -
nne 20, 1870 S. II. SERGENT.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02
FORWARDING & COMMISSION,
LOGS GROUND INTO BUILDING MA.
'rERlAIS.

Ry the Of hat prB.itre aotire Totrcy- The Horse
VEvHE BARNES, nj their ShDsle, iath a:d Clapboard
n Mandatory, north of the Baptist Church, in
ST. Paul ready 20 furnish sich building materials
shingles Ietlis and Clapboards, promptly such prices
as will diminish the cost al building town, nearly
half Call in and We srHding LOGS into
hoyses every daV eXrept SUNDAYS 2-2i
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02
JOHN F. TEXAN,
Once on Third street, 81. Paul, NJ. T
Mr.. HIGHXN ADnEN

MIR. HIGHVVARDEN,
ii ATE from the ST. Crox gives notice TO the bearded
IL people of ST. Paul that be has opened the rooms on
Third street, corner of Minnesoa lately occupied by
Nathan Hale, James TAYLOR for the practice
Of the tosoral art in all its varieties and ramc atoms;
including plain and ornamental shaying Also hair dress
ing, capillary amrntatiam and shampoone
Mr.. H. begs leave give the following references:
Hon. Theophus ksri,1pkle, Willswriver; Col. James
Hughes Attorney and Counsellor Law and surveyor
Of Lumber, &c, Wlowriver His Exceency Isaac
Young, President Of the Bank Of St Crox at ST Panl
and Is others, including members of Congress and
ex-governors. Pa
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02

T. BARNUM, proprietor, will always be happy to see
his friends who down business pleasure from
Wisconsin, Minnesota and from elsewhere up Mis-
sissippi river. Nov. II, 1850
NEW STORE,
T1NIE Subscriber would respectfully announce he
n citizens Of Saint Paul and vicinity, that he has just
received and is now opening splendid stock Of goods
direct frem New York; Consisting principally of Dry
Goods and Clothing, Drugs and Medicines Groceries
Qneensware Hardware and Cutlery, Hats and Caps.
Bonnets and Hosiery, Boots and Shoes, Glass and Nails
together with a argelo Of country made Flsuncs, leans,
l.nsey and Sock; ll Of which will be sold low fer
cash, or in exchange for country produce.
Il. NJ SPENCE
ST Paul November, 1850 $50
OYSTERS. OYSTER SOUP, SARDINE S.
" aud other eatablcs--also, paatable FLUIDS, at
Months Oyster Saloon, opposite the American House,
Saint Paul.
The subscriber has fitted up the establishment without
reference to expense, expressly pleasant retreat,
where something good" he had quietly nHd
fortably, to eat or to drink, OF TO smoke.
November, 1880. r. MONTH.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02
PROBATE COURT.

ri Office is hereby given, that the regular
" terms of the Probate Court Of Rpnse Y
county, Minnesota Territory. will be holden on
the first Mondays in March, June, September
and December, respectively, at Q clock A. NJ,
at my office in the town Of St Paul.
4o-yiy HENRY \. LAMBERT,
Judge Of Probate Of
Ramsey Co. MIN. Ter.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02

THEODORE r.. PARKER,

attorney and Counsellor al Lar, Stftfrafer, Min Ter.
RErEkENcEs--IIon. w. III. Seward. n. Y; John Van
Buren, Esq, Hon. Edwin Dodge, N Y. City; James n.
Smith, Esq. buffalo; Messrs Mullen q Gooda'l, Water-
town. \. Y; Levi Churchill, Mcssrs Doane King d Co.,
st. Lous; Hon. Robert Smith, Alton, Ill; Hon. Wiram
Knowton, Wis; Hon. II. H. Sbley, Min. Ter; Michael
f. Amcs, ESD Messrs. Churchill! Nelson saltwater,
Min. Ter. 2-3l
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02

SLFhk WATCHES, Chains, Rings, Pencil cases, &c.
~ or ARTICLES IN brass copper, STEEL plaster Of Paris,
lead or even WOOD, equally well gilled.
JARVIS, Artist.
N u. Mcfals o ininerfls rarnftIlr nssnresI
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02
BOOTS AND PHI SHOES, &c.
GROCERIES.


Selected with great care and bought at extremely
low prices. Also,
GROCERIES,
fall suppy-best quality Of Coffee Teas, SUI
CARS Of several tatieties and prices, Molasses,
Spice, Pepper, Ginger, Cinnamon, Cloves ; Salt,
very cheap y so bbls. winter Apples Nails,
Tobacco, SC sc.
Also LIQUORS, on Commission viz -
American Brandy, American Gin, Common, rcd
tiled and Monongahela Nhskey, cheap for cash.
Goods at cash prices will be given in pay for
FIIs, Hides, Wheat and most ether kinds Of pro
!uce.
LOUIS ROBERTS would particularly invite
the attention of Farmers and all others to his
stock % GOODS. believing they will find il Cor
their interest 10 deal with him. lie has facilities
for doing business the river, unsurpassed by
any other establishment.
FORWARDING & COMMISSION.
| am prepared to receive, store, and make
advances upon Produce or any Goods consigned
10 me.
LOUIS ROBERTS.
St. Paul. Minnesota, April 2s.-ltf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02

cALvANIzING ny AN MpRovED

A FULL. assortment OF the purest quality-for sal
IA and prescribed In all cases of sickness.
WM. II. JARVIS, Home opatliist.'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02

OUR CUSTOMERS are hereby informed, that from
~ and after this date, we sell TO NO ONE ON
CREDIT and they will AVOID REFUSAL by bring
ing the money with them
This refers to and all. IL. w. TRACY & co.
Do. Nov
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02
SIX HUNDRED KINDS OF TOYS FOR
(fVFITnREX

This is the largest assortment North ef aist suis
Also. Pecan, Rraz Almond, and Pea Nuts, Candies,
Cakes Crackers, Hears Oh, Rosemary, Oy-marcw,
ard Perfnrncry yewery. Rugs, Pcueils Pistols Per
cussion CAPS Spittnoirs &c
Also The best qaal,Gy of Cavcndsh Tobacco cvnr
brought into town.
To.,acco. and can sen item as low they be af-
forded any where IN the United States He woGd be
clad to have call bis fic,ms lowe country,
who have puTchases ~ make.
~. Call wlere the wcgtssD Nero stands try AT
the door su yos cen tny i,tla cheaper for oast in
any, where else In Ct. rsuI- BOY ~
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02
CITY HOTEL, ST. LOUIS

oAhA lbs. BUTTER and CHEESE-prims
cOVO articles ust received and for sale
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02
------- pnGNTy IANn.

WY p. MURRAY is prepared to give instructions,
W. and prepare the necessary proofs In order To
obtain the land due the soldiers OF the war 81 lSle
and the Indian wars uer the late act Of Congress CT
oce ~, Iyh;rJ Streef 2-3I
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02
MTLIIN ERY.

AIRS. NJ. L. STOAKES wishes TO inform the Ladies'
1VA of Saint Paul aud vicinity that she has opened a
shop ST. Anthem, Street few rods west OF the Pres
byterian Church. where she would be hsppy 10 attend
10 all orders in her line Of business.
She would invite particular attention to large and
various assortment Of goods which she has recently
ected In an Eastern city expressly for this market;
among which Bonnets Of variety OF styles suitable
for the season. Silks, Satins Articals and Plumes; in
short Trimmings of every description which size would
be happy dispose Of reasonable rates Dresses will
be cut and made in the latest style, to order
November 20, 1850. 2-3lyI
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02
MORE NEW BOOES.


IFE and Letters Of Thomas Campbell, edited by
4 William Bcatie; . vols
Bernard Barton's Letters and POEMS.
Sidney Smiths Moral Philosophy.
Autobiography OF Leigh, Hunt 2 vols.
Hints Toward Reforms, 10y Horace Greeley. -..
Domestic History CT the American Revolution b. Mrs
Erman's Travels i'll Siberia; vols. IEilct
Just received and ior sale by -....
oct3I J. BROOEES
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02

SABBATH SCHOOL MUSIC.
SABBATII School Gems of dusc and Poetry by J
- * A. Cruihshank. No selection Of Sabbath Schoo
Music better please children than this. Price 8
cents, or three dollars a dozen sold by st.
oct3l j. BROOKES. % Main-st.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02

MANY SOLES WILL BE SAVED
10y purchasing your boots and shoes, for yourselves
ID and your families, of High M'Cann, who makes
them TO order anu upon honor, OF the best stock that
can be purchased in Market expressly for customers,
who are expected Ia come again AMI buy 'more of the
same Sort His shop is now in the building lately
pied az law office by Rice Becker, Bench street,
whcse customers, instead of clients, may be suited.
stu, il You please,
Bring your fees.
2-34 HUGH M,ChNN.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02
VUE NEW CLEE ROOM.

VENlE Alpine Glee Book, BY VIM. b bradbury. IL
Il leading features great variety of an,
beautiful swiss Melodies, also, Harm0nised Alpine
Tyrolcse Meodiesthc choicest variety prosentc
to the American singers for sale by
Oct 81 J. BI,OGKEs.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02

WALK IN AND SEE TIE HANgMA AIS.
k6 PRESLEY has removed Ia his old stand on TAisd
HOs Street where he has just received ncw supply
Of Cillrens TOYS, Indian Beads Icvclr, New fIra.s
Clocks, Razor StroPs.- shaving Soap. Ladies' Hair
Combs, Steel Beads, Twist Trimmings for work bng,,
Medals for Children, Work Bags. Dlacking, Blscking
Brushes, PLAY Cards, Butcher Knives, Fishing Tackle,
Fire Works Of oil sorts, aud general stock for TraierS
He is a MASIEACTCREK Of every variety OF
Cigars and dealer in Tobacco Snuf. Pipes, &C. being
supplied with the choicest assortment. which viii be
sold remarkably low for cash lie also keeps Tot sale NJ
wholesale and retail any quantities Of Mess and PRIME
Pork, White Reans, Corn Meal Snpcrine Flour. Green
Anples Buo kNhrat Flour. Onions Irish and SWEET Pc
ta,oes Cheese. Fresh Butter Candies, soap, Starch,
Saleratus Sugar, Mackerel, CTanberTes, Cove Gzers
Ssrdnfs Matches, Hacking, Baskets, Looking Glasses
Gloves, Miteus, Imported spanish smoking ard Scnrfn
lati Tobacco Oats, Nocrasins. Concb Shells, &c.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

TT has been rumored grncrslly among my friends
throughout the country that was not keeping Public
House. aud that had charged my business, which is
true. wish inform NV old friends and the travelling
community, that prepared 0aie all who
biay favor with call, and with good acconmoia-
any house Saltwater. My bar is well supplied
with the best of good liquors, oysters, cigars &c My
stable Is well supplied with hay and All ask
is when they stop you at the door Of the Minnesota
House, and tell you that the Saltwater House is shut up,
to come ard see for yourselves.
~ IltlYt, L. BUFORD.
Stijlw ater House. December Z. 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02
PAPER uANGINGS.

PAPER HANGiNGS.
N BROOhES, SO Main street. Gaena, has just re
CT cciyed Il new lot OF rich and beautiful patterns q
Parlor, Hall, and Chamber Wall Papers, Borders Cur
tain Papers, and Fire Board Prints all Of which will b
sold at the lowest prices. Gail and the Galcn
Bookstore oct3l
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02
THE SPANISH HIDALGO.

KAy ItuNt
w to announce to the public that he has had "a
can from the Central House tn the upper cnG of Saint
Paul. and has opened suit of door west of
the "Ocean Wave" where lie will continue to practice
onsorias, shampooing harcuitng and shaving in eve
~ branch of the profession.
N. b. Capillary amputation performed, II desired,
ne indn Of chlnrnfnrrn ~. -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02
SCuOnT. ROCKS

NEINNESOTA.--A fresh supply of SEYMOUR
w Sketches Of Minnesota, with Map. For sale
by RROoKES
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02

ct. PAUL AND STiLLWATER.--Thoss
- who wish to travel across the fine csuntry
between these towns, a distance Of only 20 miles,
while it is sixty miles around by steamboat, will
find stage leaving each town for the other, eve
ry morning after breakfast, except Sundays. 4
ROBERT KENNEDY, Proprietor.
Saint Paul, July 49, 1850
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-02

We have six days later dates by steam
ship America, which arrived here at 8 o.
clock this fnoring.
The Kennebec has closed with ice at
ualiowcII, and the Penobscot at Bangor,
and navigation is suspended for the season.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-25
Arrival Of the Promefheus.
New York, April 1S

New YORK, April l0-ll L. NJ.
The steamer Prometheus arrived this evening from
Chagres, with 200 passengers. The New Orleans
had arrived at Panama on the 1st of April with
100000 in gold-the Northerner with 100000,
and the Antelope with 100000, which was all at
Cbagres when the Prometheus sailed.
Lynch law appears to prevail to considerable
extent. Two men, who gave their names as James
Backstu of Maine, and Charles Simmons, of Massa-
chusetts. were peremptorily hung by the populace,
near Consumes river, for stealing horses.
The political news is generally unimportant.-
Business prosperous.
The United States assay Office is now in full oper
alton Messrs. Mofatt & Co, who have the con-
tract, received 100000 in three hours after they
opened their Office.
The city Of Nevada has been totally destroyed
by fire. supposed to have been the work of incendia-
ries. One hundred and fifty houses were burnt and
the loss is estimated at one million of dollars.
MARKETs.-Goods have been pressing heavily up
the market, and prices haven not been sustained
Chill -four S. SO per 100 lbs; Western $40 per Dbl
Corn Meal 81 so. Corn SIS to S. so. Mess Pork
SIS; clear do S18. Anthracite Coal Sl2. Dry
goods and other articles without change.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-25

STORM AT BosToN.-On Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week, Boston visited by the
greatest storm and highest tide which had been
known in that place for 80 years. About 100000
of property was destroyed. A great portion of the
commercial part of the city flooded. Large
long boats sailing up Long Wharf The in
habitants of cellars in the lower part of the city,
were drowned out, or had to for their lives
The Custom House was surrounded with water four
feet deep, and large amount of provisions and gro
ceries were destroyed. The Light house on Minot's
Ledge, Boston, carried off, and two persons
in it drowned. All along the coast of the Eastern
States the ravages of the storm have been very
we're, and fearful accounts of shipwreck anticpa
as strongly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-25
DuDIfn County.

1t will be seen by the proceedings in another col
umn, that the Democratic party of Duplin county
held meeting Tuesday last, upon the subject
of Congressional candidate in this District, and
nominated Mr.. AsHE for reelection. 1t is probable
that similar meeting will be held next week at
Sampson Court in Clinton. So far observa-
ton extends there appears to be no desire to have
Convention in this District. What may be the case
beyond the sphere of that observation We of course
cannot say-at least. not of our own knowledge
but we have reason to believe that the state of
feeling exists.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-25

KossUTH BE RELEAsED-The N. Y. Cou-
rier and Enquirer has a despatch from Washington,
as fellows:
Dispatches yesterday received from Mr.
McCurdy, Charge at Vienna, dated the 29th of
March. stating that the Austrian Government had
refused the application of the Sultan to release Kos
suth and his companions in exile By compact be-
tween Austria and Turkey, the latter was charged
with the Surveillance of these prisoners, numbering
several hundred, but the sultan finding the expense
of maintaining them becoming burdensome, applied
to be relieved from the incumbrance. This appli-
cation was granted as far as respected all but Kos
suth and eight ten others and word to this effect
sent to the Sultan before intelligence reached
Vienna of the recent action of our Government An
urgent appeal will be addressed to Austria by our
| Governments on this subject. The brother of the
Austrian Emperor, who is to command the Austrian
Navy, will visit this country in the of the
year, to examine our public yards and mode of ma
val construction, and institutions generally.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-25
Foreign News.

The Steamships America, of the Cunard, and Pa
cifc: of the Collins line, arrived at New York, the
first on the 18th, and the last on the 10Th. The
Pacific made the passage in the remarkably short
time of nine days and twenty one hours. She brings
four days later dates than those by the America
The news is not important. There is change in
cotton. Breadstufs and POSSESSIONS are shade lower
The Worlds Fair which is now close at hand, occupies
good deal of the attention of the English press and
some fears are entertained of an attempt at revou-
luton to be made by the assistance, and at the in
sgaton of the large numbers of continental social
lists who will crowd into London during the summer.
These fears doubt unfounded Whatever
JOHN BULL may think, his insular predjudices would
prevent his accepting any assistance fellowship
from the continent. There is as yet no permanent
ministry formed in France. The Debdts believes
that strong Ministry only be formed by the
coalition of all the sections of the majority. The
affairs of Germany still unsettled, but the inu-
ence of Austria is steadily in the ascendant. From
the war at the Cape of Good Hope there is little adj
ditional news. British troops are concentrating
from all points and the Kaf6rs giving ground
tremendous earthquake has desolated the Island
of Rhodes 1t occurred on the 2Sth of last month.
The Notifications were completely destroyed whole
villages ruined, and 1000 lives lost.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-25

F1RE.-We regret to learn that on Tuesday night
last fire occurred at the brickyard of MessrsJ c..
s. R. B. WooD, short distance from town. The
exact amount of damage cannot be ascertained. 1t
will probably reach two thousand dollars indepen-
dent of the loss by detention. There insu-
rance so that the loss will fall upon the enerprising
proprietors, who had just added machinery,
which would have been in operation in few days.
They hope to resume operations very soon
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-25
Thomas Ritchic.

The most notable event of the day. is the retire.
ment of Thomas Richie from the Editorial chair
For nearly half century, Gas Senator Benton would
say, has Mr.. Richie been connected with the polit-
ical press And never has his position been SUBJ
ordinate one. From the commencement of his
reer, he has been leader. Mr. Richie is perfeeb
type of the class to which he belongs. In him the
Editorial profession finds its most perfect represen-
tative. The fearless audacity, the restless, ac
tive energy of the Editor, are symbolizcd in his
career This country has produced no man whose
influence upon public sentiment has been mark
ed than Mr. Rtchie's. In this respect, but few of
the most emint statesmen can compare with him.
The policy of the Democratic party is indebted
to him than any other man. for it's triumphant
cognition in the administration of the country. In
the early days of the Republic, be the intimate
associate of those distinguished Virginia Statesmen
whose theoretical views have been embodied as the
political creed of the Democratic party. What they
thought he expressed and their doctrines in
debted to him more than any other man, for their
universal recognition Mr. Richie led Virginia,
when Virginia led the Union. There is peculiar
significance in the expression, Father Richie, for
certainly Mr. Richie has begotten more men, poit-
cally speaking. than would undertake to emu
merate.
He has been Warwick-a builder and Destroy
err of regulations. With the warm breath of praise
he could open the flower and display its hidden beau
ties to the world with his Geld and frosty invec
tive could nip it in the bud His power and infu-
ence have been tremendous. Mr. Ritchie's fame
and glory are identified with the Richmond Enqu-
By his separation from that Journal, the spell
was broken, his influence gone Since, his career
has been downward And what career has his
been Alternately bright and gloomy, in the
ascendant, now depressed; now in the zenith, now
in the nadir of fortune; at time the leader of
victorious majority, at another the chief of Spar
tan band of defeated but not dispirited followers
With all its varying vicstudes of fortune his career
never has been or obscure, but has always
been positive and lofty. But the enchanter has at
last dropped his wand the warrior has unsrung his
bow. (What weaker arm can bend Ulysses bow y
The plume that shown so long meteor in the very
thckest of the fight is more as the rallying
point of the brave. What the great orator said to
Lafayette, say we to this g veteran of the Press
SeruS an cGium redeas.-Southside Democrat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-25
Commissioners of Navigation.

P. X. DICKINSON, Esq, having declined another
term, the name of JAMES ANDERSON, Esq. has
been substituted in his place, and the ticket
in nomination for Commissioners of Nav
igation, to be voted for the first Monday in May
next is as follows, viz -
JOHN WALKER, VIM C. BETTENCOURT,
JAMES Cassidy VIM N. PEDEN,
JAMES ANDERSON