davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-07
READY MADE CLOTHINGt -
APPROACH OF THE CONVENTION !-PREPARAIloN fo

tO-PARTNERSHIP.-we, the undersigned have Tins day
~ united formed Copanership under tbs style OIL ALVEY
Il LPSCOMB the Grocery and Commission bus
ness on 18th St.. the tenement now occupied by u.s.
thanks 10 our iendi for their patron
heretofore ask for our ccer continuation
assuring that aim and object VIII be- az hereto
ore 10 e,y- entire satisfaction RICHARD T. ALVEY,
1872 JAS. l.. LIPSCUMB
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-07

II H. TAYLOR has received a further supply Of
i NUSS'S & CLARk'S superior PlANOy
FORTES. The Pianos OF III. above celebrated makersi
we'll worth the attention OF the public possessing all the be-
quaesof the They have been sold with .n'e at
faction than fifteen al the Piano Fort
and Music Warehouse 100 Main Street Richmond, Virginia
is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-07

DECEIVED BY NASH & WOODHOUSE HAH-
II PERS NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, No ), for January,
1851 very interesting number containing greater amount Of
reaus other monthly Magazine published aihe
price Subscription 90 annun, - cents per NUMBER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-07

The discipline th School bassd upon Of many
wears In the training direction YOUTH will be such a. 10 Insure
rrier and obedience yet wholesome im AMI isci"'
The ene expenses Of the Tor tuition all IN. branches
and board including every necessary -.eep lights s ayabe
10Th July. y; VII =.
Ecrfnn rahc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-07

GUITARsi GUITARst'
r,y m has ust further supply al those supo
cu,ars from he celebrated manufacoy Of C. Marh
ha enns The and finish Of these Instruments FAR
nd sny others made In and their superiority cannot
dsnlayed than comparison with me hnest anu
imn5ation Piano and Music Store 6o Main Street oPo
iWfo''"o"' Dec. 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-07

TlIHIRTY THOUSAND GENUINE HAVANA Il"
GARS-We have Just received steamship Ohio direct iio'.
Havana Importation thirty thousand OF those celebrated
CITY, and those who haze been wsnS their arrival eau no" 10
.uuped thousand Of the best brands
TO be found in any market including choice Regaas medium and
Lon lon k avanas and Principles all warranted genuine a"
Judges really good Cigar invited 1" call aud cunt themselves
from, the best assortment, ntlis city, no,.r . ,s,.cs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-07

VIRGINIA MILITARY IssTrrTE. JvLY 5, 1873
Ibes leave recommend you Mr. C. Coune Distinguished
graduate this institution the mua Of teacher IN
Mr. Counc has distinguished here by his high
scholarship and his every duty Add hir he
has been Professor Of Mathematics in he ns
and has gwen satisfaction Indeed he possesses unusual
ior an instructor will be vau b aid
10 you y. II SMITH Superintendent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-07

AMELIA ACADEMY.
r5S ti. Iu;a:in lie Lc l.! tincl! arriea
4 non.
month tine enriee l tho e!"er Of Tic
ins Aucr !. ISL Amount payable II sdtamcr.
In \ tlI-sIri Tutor the
v pi-as. apply - sh sc.
wI ~ UtRRlSDS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-07

sTRATT0S,s OFFICE.
MOB, SOUTH FOURTEENTH STRELT, ElCiiMUND 'lR'i
~ MA.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17

that she did not uI,tain distinct view of his
fcainres. 1t then occurred ~ her Than she
might have ,ioae wrong. and fastening ~
the store she asceriainr,i from her husband
tn II he had not .rnt for his valise! II co's-
tanned Si2 or $4,000. whirh Mr.. New i've
gin had packed up preparatory Z" ross'ns
tu Boston the next day for The purchase ct
dry goods, in which he is Az extensive deaf
rr. He offer. o. 900 reward fnr The recot.
cry Of the money! f,orton Post. . asl sss
The vali,e was afterwards found in u o
~on'l- near the village, hut the money was
missing. Perhaps there was none in ], at
first! atrarV 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17

and sinful Ianxunsei Or are you in your pleasant
homes, sitting by cheerful fresidss, insen:ly en-
gagged in reading some instructive volume, which
a master mind has prepared for the purposc Of
benefitting his fellows.
II the former we almos: despair Of your be-
coming tolerable men, or useful citizens; if the
ialics, you may be pursuing the upward path to
usefulness, honor and fame. s =.
Precious hours are the evenings that you are
ihoughilessly wasting; they are East fset,ng, and
never will they return again. How that inquiring
mind might be strengthened by the discipline et
connected study, planned by judic;ous parent or
teacher!
Think of il, boys. What II YOU have def
cient education; 60 TO work and study. cob
lege will not make you students. OF men Of sturdy
intellect. Make yourselves You can do it,
you alone have the power.
Determine that you viii be known, that your
influence shall he felt and il shall be tn you
as you will. Discipline your minds. learn some
thing every evening. Fix some historical fact
upon your memory; solve some problem 10 nath-
country; get by heart the rule Of grammer, or
study thoroughly few definitions; only perse
we're, and you will soon be astonished at your
success. Such exercises will strengthen your
memory, invigoratc your intellect, open new and
delightful fields of thought, and give yo6r ina
ginuiion the kind of food, healthy and agreea-
bic. ..tt .a ..
Then by and by, do you think you will regret
that you have thus spent your time, when you
gather around your own 6resides men Of genius
and ltttersi When instead Of few slang words,
coarse anecdotes, inde'icate mrth, and boisterous
sociability, you can converse about the world Of
letters, learn some new theory Of scientific ii,-
por,auce, listen and join in argument. advance
opinions, and feel yourself indeed man.
No, no; you will look back on these now des-
pissed hours as stepping-stones to fortune, perhaps
greatness. Then give up your idle companions,
and make home happier by your presence. Read
TO that aged man, whose eyes have long been
dim 10 scan the le,tered page, and bis beaming
smile shall repay you tenfold. Spur the younger
ones Of the household to action, by innocent ri-
valry with them, thus striving 10 benefit others as
well as YOURSELF Be not content in idlcness, but
Sc, your mark high. and then climb the rugged bill
Of Parnassus, crying, Excelsior, excelsior. -
[Oliye Branch.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17
1T .NeW Orleans.
A Word to BOYS.

ID Now boys, we are going to give you piece Of
advice, and we want to talk with you as If you
we're all our broihers-what young army we
should have,--;ind wish you 10 give attention
,ill the lecture is done, and we dismiss you with
a benedictlon.
We want to talk to YOU about your evenings
Where do you spend them! how do you spend
them. Are you in the streets : are you at the
theatre or the ball room! Are you meeting each
other at corners Of lanes and alleys. or by the
doors Of country shops, and there indnlsing in
conversation Gar from instructive, using coarse
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17

One of the most Important recent int
proycmcnis i1 our city, Is the new Steabri
fInuriug Mill OF Mes-rs. Hampstead, Ber-
sic & Washl,nrne. IL is situated upon The
hank Of Fever river, the iocation i~ing G!'.
ON "a valuable tract of land of six acres. juss
below The Point" anil reaching nearly up
10 Capt. Genr's Landing. In visiting it Il
few days ago. we were surprised to fiiht
such massive and substantial stone strtw-
ture, and such a beautiful specimen Of ..,e-
chan,caI art. The main buii.Iing is sixty
feet long l,y fprfytwo feet wide, and four
stories high with M attic. The front is 10
the river and is Of hewn stone. The En-7
gine House is sixty feet long iy ,bir,y-tw"
feet wide. 4 substantial warehouse is in
process Of erection, sixty feet long and 'hir.
~ feet wide, mud story and a half high ri
There are two double .fiuc l,oiers, thirty
feet long and furty-iwo inches in diameter,
and two engines with fourteen inch rylin-
,!crs and four feet stroke. The hy wheel
is twenty feet in diameter, and weighs s,0GJ
pounds.
There are fur pairs of four and half
feet French Burr MiIl-siOnes, ard aIt the
machinery is Of the most finished ard per-
feet character, with all the recent improve
ment-. The Mill can turn Ou, three hum
'lred barrels of -four per day, and Of quail
ity that cannot he SURPASSED. fe -tss
The cost OF the buildings alone j. ter
thousand inlIars, and the cost of the whole.
establishment ranges in the neiyhborbood Of
twenty five thousand dollars. We are told
that il is the best steam FIGURING Mill iu
the Mississippi Valley, md not surpassed
Ivy any mill IN the United States. il is fu
he knnwn under the name of the "War
Eagle MILL" and the rroprirsors will DIR
business under the style aud firm Of 8: l..
Henpstcad & Co." Much credit is due tu
the gentlemen who have undertaken ,h.
enterprise, rs great advantage must accrue
to our city and the surrounding coontry,
from such ready market Tor our great ng-
riculural stt PIE, as ,h. mill will - cure
There are very few sections OF country bet
ter adapted 10 The growth of wheat than our
own, and cur farmers can make il a t.ss,st
profitable crop. We believe it will he tu
their advantage to pay more attention here
after TO this important branch Of agricul-
ture. I.sH fT fs rt 1.si
The Mill will be run under the superin-
ten,iehce Of our esteemed and well known
citizen, Mr.. S. w. McMasier, mud we can
assure our farmers, that a more houotatte
and fair dealing ian can no where bo
found, and that he will always pay as higl,
price for wheat as the flour uIarke, viii
justify. IGalenn Gnz.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17

SOUTHERN RAILRoADs.--It is much more
agreeable, says the Baltimore American, to
notice the indications ut the South which
promise strength AMI perpeiuity 10 the
Union thar to record evidences Of aiienatcd
feeling ami of sectional antipathy. The di-
rectors Of the Charleston and Memphis
Railroad Company are not politicians, we
presume; at all events, they make reports
which say nothing concerning politics, but
abound in clear, shrewd and practical
views The following extract from their
report for January, does not hint at disu-
Mon "
"As line Of travel, the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad possesses al impor-
tance which can scarcely be too highly es-
tifnated. Without concert or design-in
fact, without even the knowledge, on the
part of different projectors, of what each
other was doiDg-there has been a system
Of railroads laid out which, when complet-
ed, may be called emphaticaliy, the high
way of nations. Much Of this system is al
ready completed, and every link in the
great chain is now under regular organiza-
ton and in rapid progress. Four years
will not eIaPse before the greater part, if
not the whole, will be in full operation. -
There are now, finished and in process of
construction, railroads forming one unbrok-
en- line from Memphis to Boston-and this
line may he called practically straight. 1t
is, ia fact, the shortest line OIL which road
could be constructed between those points,
the natural feat urcs Of the country not adj
mitting a shorter one. Ii is truly wonder
iul that the merits of this route should hat te
been 80 long unknown to the public, for ma
ture herself seems to have marked it out
Here is line nearly straight, passing
through the centre of the Union, on which
The mountains have been levelled, as it by
design. Though this line crosses all the
mountain rang, =, it encounters no grade ex-
ceeding six.y eight feet per mile, and it is
ouly on the Virginia and Tennessee railroad
that this rate OF ascent is used. The line
generally follows natural valleys, where the
grades are gentle and the work light. From
Memphis to Lynchburg, distance Of seven
hundred and fifty miles, the whole cost of
constructing IA road, of the most substantial
character, aud fully equipping it, will not
reach $1,000 per mile, although five hun
tii Ell Of that distance traverse q mountain
Gus region. If this great line had its terrni-
nj IN Memphis AMI Boston, it might we'll be
called a national work. But this is not all.
There are two schemes recently put on foot,
at the extreme points Of this line, which
must add greatly to its importance. One is
the plan OF canal across the I-shmus of
Tehuantepec, whirh is now exciting much
interest in New Orleans; the other is the
European and North American railway
which may date its birth from n convention
held in Portland, Maine, Oh the Slst July
last ..n--.r #.-. ..f.t ..
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17
Galcl,u.

G.. C. STROTHER,
Wholesale and retail dealer in medicines,
oils, paints, brushes, wines, chemicals,
varnishes, patent medicines, Sc. &c.
Main street, Galena, Illinois. 8 2-tf
IIEMPSTEAD & WASHBURNE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Galena, Illinois.
.CJs We have constantly on hand supply Of
genuine Land Warrants, which will be sold.
MAY 2i If
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17
nlillowripsr.

II. NJ, Y
ALLEN & SEMMES,
.aitorneys al Lar, Wiiio,r Rirer, st.
Croir Co., Wisconsin
JOSEPH BOWKON,
Notary Public and Land Agent,
Wiiow Rirer, ST. Croir CO., Wisconsin.
Presumption claims secured and entries made by
Military Land Warrants. Blank Deeds an
Mortgages constantly on hand, and conveyan.
ces carefully and promptly attended to.
REFERENCEs:
Hon. Caleb Cushing, Mass.
q" ]. Z. Walker, Wisconsin
&C Charles Dunn,
ii. l.. Dousnian, Esq, -"
Gov'r Nelson Dewey,
Oct Is XVI If
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17
Saint Ecuis.

GREENFIELD SLUDER & CO.,
No l2I N0rth Stcoad Street. betgeen Locas and Pine
n f., F- Saint Louis,
Dealers and Importers in Pianos and MuscaI Instru-
lii nents, is,nps, Gisandoes, Plain and Fine Fur
: ss niiure, Looking -Glasscs &c. "a:
.r4ai CITY HOTEL, ST. LOUIS
itgs Garner Of 1ard and Pine streets
T. BARNUM, proprietor, will always be happy To
his trends, WHO down business pleasure from
wisconsin, MiI,rsots. and from elsewhere ap the Mis-
sissippi river Nov. IA, 1880 ,,.-,- . ,t
lfu sF8G VIM. WIGHTMAN, fiG-ra
WAoisaGie Dealer in Groceries aud Wooden Rare,
Corner Of Commercial and Locust Streets,
SAINT LOUIS,
LAS for sale at NIL times large and general sssort
II neut of Staple and Fancy Groceries with great
variety OF wOodcnware, which he offers the lowest
market rries
Merchants respectfully invited to examination
Of his stock. 2-iiti
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17

PorAroEs.- Several arrivals from France
at different American ports, have brought
large quantities Of French potatoes, report
ell to he Of an excellent quality; an'l even
some cargOes from the same fertile country
have, we observe, reached lr, lanI. To
think Of ireland aud the United States inn
porting potatoes-and from France, tool
What q lesson To our American agricu!tur.
lists, to select the finest and largest for plant
ing, instead Of the smallest, which have no
vigor to resist disease, or to produce with
abundance. Without knowing the precise
economy Of the French farmer, we may
venture the assertion that their large pola,o
yield is the result Of planting the largest
bulbs, which is never found to fail Of an ex-
ulerapt yield. American planters are bound
to recover the potato; and not to allow Eu-
rope to feed Us, when we ought, under pro.
per management, TO feed all the worId.-.
We hope the next year will place Us on an
equality with ''Ia belle France in the pro-
duction Of the potato.-tPhiladelphia Led
ger.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17

si4,OO0 DIVERTED PROM Bosros.--It i,
stated that on Wednesday eseninS las,
about O'Clock, man called at the house
Of Flanders Newbegin. in Bid,leford, Me-,
and told Mrs. n. that her husband had sent
for his valise, which he wanted at his store
in order to close some business. She took
it from under the he'd and delivered it to
the nnn, at the front door-in the act ofdo-
ing which the wind thew her light out, 50
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17

q. =. JOHNSON.
AUCTION and Comzassi0n Merchant, No. &c Main ST.,
Gdfend,
XAyII give his attention To the sale Of Merchandise
w Of every description, Country Pr,duce, Real Es-
tate, &c. and respectfully solics consignnents.
Goods for Storage Forwarding will receive prompt
ttcftOn. SLY
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17

Passed at the first Session, which was begun and
held at the City Of Washington. in the district
Of ;Coumbia. ON Monday, the third day Of De-
cenber, one thounsand eight hundred and forty
nite. -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17

GEO. &. STROTHER,
Sole Agent in Gaiena for sale Of Sloan
Medicines.--Mainst street. Galena III.
SATRE n HUMBERT,
SuddIe, Harness and Trunk dnnfactnrers, l2j Main
Street, Galena, (oid p. o. buifdiny)
WILL. receive and Gil orders from their friends
w and customers up the river, to their satisac-
ton. Call in. 2-3-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17
r.. Il. NELSON

r.. II. NELSON,
Atty and Counsellor at Law and Cencr-
eral Land Ageat....St. Paul, Min.
Particular attention given to the collection Of
debts, payment Of taxes, securing presumption
claims, entering lands by military warrants, &c.
&c,-Ollice at present in the rear Of ii. w.
Tracy & Co.'S store.
,C- Vsaable lots for sale il Leech's Addi-
tiou. 2-J-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17

DEAruANp RorHscHitb d. .>Weafth, ,rahk,
power and riches are no bulwarks against
grief and sorrow, and pale death crosses
with undiStinguishe,l tread the thresholds Of
the high and the low, the rich and the poor
late newspaper contains an account of ths
effect produced on the Baron Rolhschld,
the Paris partner Of The great banking
house of that name, by the death Of a little
grandson. The splendid New Years fe,e.
which were to have lieen celebrated were
put aside on lis account, and ihe head: Of
The hoase was himself SO dertIIy affccsri
that his vast business and enterprises went
for many day, uneareti for. 2eHG -
When one Of his friends some tine aiaef
called to offer his coincidence. ,he BsroH il
sni.. to have recalled with q melancholy
tenderness the winning ways of the poor aii-
tie child. "They brought him into me -v-
cry morning here. in my cabinct,s said he,
"and think ! see him now upon my table
over,rrning all my papers" At this yert-
oil an agent from The exchange came in.=-
II was the hour when he came TO take ,b.
orders of the prince of finance, and, render
bin All sccouns OF the movements in The
funds, aud the aspect affairs on the Bourse
had taken since the day before. !.
interrupted in the overdowinss Of III,
memories aud regrets, Nj. de Rothschih f.ll
into IA melancholy reverie, while The agepr
launched bravely into the subject Of ki, M
bitual visit, and continued with the fness nj.
mute details his expose ot the state Of 6.,sn-
cial matters, without being disconeerte,i i.y
the silence of his auditor, " hich he attribu-
tel to continued and seeJ, rslr aIa,ion. I..e
After having finished his report on The
state of all The stock negotiated ON change
the agent ndde,l: "a new aaivaace in tho
public funds is expected, do yos believe in
it, NJ. de Bnroni'' r,aea 7g...
NJ. lie Rothschi!d aroH.e,i firm his rev
erie, raised his head ani replied, With ats
accent full of sadness anil gravity: 1e't
''I sir, believe only IN God.'' ..e5rs
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17

C.. ID. BEVANS,
Dealer in Stoves and manufactured Of every de-
scriptian Of Tin and Copper Ware, a few doors
below the American House, Saint Anthony
street, iou
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17
5tillwatcr Business pirrrtorn.
NJ. T.. AM Els,
Attorney and Coussstier at Lar,
Nj.


NJ. T.. AMF,S,
Attorney and Coussstier at Lar,
saltwater, Min. Ter.
Henry l.. Moss,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, aud genera
Land Agent.-Stillwater, MINI. Ter. Land
Warrants constantly on hand and for sale
parranted geaasnc.
Messrs. Woodward & Dusenbury, NY. City.
s' p. Choutean, Jr., Co. st. Louis.
g n. NJ ,l[ensie & Co., &c
.' Hemps,ead s. Washburn, Galena, Ill.,
' James Carter j. CO.,
IL. l.. Dousinan, Esq, Prairie du Chen
Hon. Fl. II. Sibley, Minnesota Ter.
ii. NJ. Rice, Esq, 6
MINNESOTA HOUSE.,
Saltwater, Mn.--By w. f.. HARTsHoRS.
No exertion will be spared 10 ensure the COM
fort OF Travellers. .Porters will be in attendance
Al the boats free Of charge l7tf
ABRAM VAN WORRIES,
Attsrney and C0aasekior at Lar aud Solicitor IN
Chdncery
Will attend all professional business entrusted tn his
c,r. .,ti..w,rrr Niuuesota Ter 62-tf
THEODORE f.. PARKER,
lftorney and CoMassfior al Lar, SiVW0fer, Mn Ter.
REfEREScEs.-Ho. w. III. Seward, N. V; John Van
n..tt IN
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17

p The Lon.Ion Times, of Jan. D, ssss,
fears that England md frelM,f will lie de-
populated. 1--WE see the population Of Ire
land flowing of to the Uniied State. in Quo
continuous, uifaiIing streams, at rate that
in twenty years, it, uninterrupted, will re-
duce lhen to q, third of their present sum-
ls,rs. We see at The same time an iHercas-
ing emigration from this Island. Engis,mi
has So long bcen accustomed TO regard sh-
Cess Of population US he ss,Iy danger. HAT
.he will bc slow Ia weigh as seriously NJ
perhaps she oaghi, this rapid extraction ,of
her sinew and ho,'e, nDJ consequent, ,:i.sI-
mutton of her ply sical strength"
& An intersegatery Of silver sweetness, and an
answer of diamond beauty ave contained IN the
following method Of getting TO 90 hssne wsh
her." #jP'
The moon shines bright.
a,. Can 50 home with you to-nishn!''
Answer
"Tt'e ssars DO ,oo-- iH
don't care if ycu do"
1t is y fact that great mcn and great truths are
oiten very simpie.
In order to deserve true friend, We must fissf
'eirn to be one.
There is nothing in life worth being SCI sndrsl
6s, in ohr opinion.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17
LYMAN G.. DAYTON,

Forwarding and Commission Merchant.
Saint Paul, Minnesota.
will receive for Storage, and sell Oh commission
Produce, Grain, and Merchandise Of all kinds,
ON the mos: favorable terms.
.,,- a liberal advance made on all cons'ssn-
ments.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17
THEODORE f.. PARKER,

THEODORE f.. PARKER,
ftornfy and Comassfior al Lar, StHirater Mn. Ter
REFsRsNCEs-Iion. w. II. Seward, n. v; John Van
Buren,, Esq, Hon. Edwin Dodge, n. V Cityi James NJ
Smith, Esq., Buffalo; Mcssrs. Mullen & Gooda Water
town. n. ". Levi Churchill Messrs. DOane King d Co.
St Louis; Hon Robert Smith, Alton, ILL.,; Hon. Wiran
Know iton, Wis; Hon. H. II. Sibey Min. Ter; Michael
f. Ames, Esq, Messrs. Church 4 Nelson, saltwater
Min. Ter. 2-3l
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17
Wm.D. Phillips.

WIN. ID. Phillips,
Pr..ureur. Avocai en- droit, e. Agent desterrcs--
~. raul. Recame mis- ensuretc ct des terre
eurees par des Orjres mixtures.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17

Wm. ID. Phillips,
Attorney aud Counsellor at Law and Land Agent.
rre-ernption claims secured, and entries made
by Military Warrants. Office on 81. Anthony
street. nearly opposite the Upper Landing.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-17
ut Dahionega, Georgia, ri.:

For salaries Of superintendent, coner, assayer, and
clerk, six Thousand dollars.
For wages Of workmrn, three thousand six hundred
dollars.
For Incidental and contingent expenses including fuel,
MATERIAL stationery, repairs, and wasasc two thousand
dollars. '| .i'f