The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28

print and was meant for houses instead Of horses,
then it is Ear from being correct; many more than
go houses have been built, early in the spring.
Again,
''St. Anthony, at the Falls Of that name, con-
tans 1000 inhabitants, five STEAMBOATS, arrive
there weekly, all crowded wnh passengers. Still
water is The only other considerable place, though
other villages sprinsing into existence every
year, and growing rapidly
Now the steamboats, that arrive weekly at St.
Anthony, only stage coaches running from ST.
Paul to St. Anthony. Steamboats, do not to
St. Anthony, except by high inducements, and
high steam, in high water
On Sunday morning last, arrived nearly TO-
gether, the Excelsior from ST. Louis and the Dr.
Franklin No. l. from Galena. They came
through on a race--pping hot The Dr.. Franklin
No. 2, came Saturday morning, making a
profitable trip; and left the same evening. Miss
Coates concluded her very popular lectures on Sat-
urday, and left by the DR.. Franklin No. 2, for
Dubuque, where she proposes next to lecture.
: The dramatic company concluded their twelfth
and last night, on Saturday, at Mazourka Hail.
house crowded to sutfocation. We hope tc see
them all back again lime--the eccentric
Holland, Mrs. Reeves an admirable actress Of all
work, the popular Duflield--a his beautiful
wfe-all the company in fact, will be wanted
here again.
Mr.. Malone Raymond has written TO us that
sudden and unavoidable summons, has called him
60 4 nj ,l,. 81. D.,
will he deprived for the present, of the great
pleasure they anticipated from appearing in their
concerts before the public of Saint Paul
At All Saints, opposite St. Anthony, Mr. Cal
via A. Tuule is building very substantial saw
mill. The old government gri<t-mi, is still in
operation there: bat ne saw nothing that would
seem 10 justify the Of pair Of stones in the
upper story of that saw-mill, as mentioned
in the Express; nor in fact, anything worth grind
ing; but we did see a uxurant field Of corn there,
in field which we learn has been cornfeld
nearly or every year since 1919, without manure;
and as fine crops Of all kinds, except cereals, as
the world can produce. They will try wheat mex,
( season.
Several heads Of winter wheat are hanging in
our Office, taken from field Of 10 acres, IA ised
this year at Little Canada, four miles north of
St. Paul, by Benz. Geryais. Our informant says
that this field of wheat, now cut, was a beautiful,
sight, every head filed, plump TO the end, and
not symptom of blight, rust or any other maady
visible in the whole waving picture
The Boomer dress is recommended for ladies
who ride on horseback, instead Of the swe eping
skirts and that women 10 longer sit sideway. on
horses. There three times as many argu-
ments why men should not sit sstrde upon horses
rs why women should not; although, one of the
same arguments, is admissible in the case of
woman.
Mr.. Wright of the Prairie du Chen Patriot,
announces the demise Of that journal. /, will be
some time before another publisher al that place,
will long and ably sustain another press
there, under equally adverse circumstances.
The Express mentions that DR.. Jarvis Of our
town. is expected to divide his professional abors
between ST. Paul and St. Anthony. Our friends
there may be assured, that more skillful dentist
or more agreeable acquaintance than DR.. jar
Wis, cannot be found.
Our neighbor Of The Democrat, with n pair OF
aids-de-camp, was out in the valley of the Saint
Croix, the other day, on an organis ation ms
sion They travelled across the St. Croix to
Willowriver, where, we learn, that they attempt
ed 10 rally organization, setting forth the vast
importance Of the election the second Tues
day in October next, ''when you fellow citizens,
will determine by your votes, whether you will
sanction the abominahle apportionment law, ard
the tyrrany OF the American Fur Company
These worthless were thunderstruck when tbev
found they were addressing the people of Wis
consin, instead Of Minnesota, and left in a hurry
much to the amusement Of the people there.
They were out, pedding clap-,rap, three or fcnr
} days.
The Democrat copies from paper called the
Keckuk Dispatch, the preface TO another of those
scurrilOus, anonymous letters, written in ST. Paul
by church-burning Wing outcast, against some
Of our best men; in which preface the Dispatch
approves warmly the Democrats "zealous efforts
to organize the Democratic patty, upon their own
stable. and tried platform" Now it is all very
natural for our neisbboI TO desire to be in The
stable; for he 'left n rack behind, - unless
1t was the marshalship he was turned out Of, in
Ohio; but as for his being one stable onanoher,
he is not particular; being like Jenny Twicher
in the play, who having bis hand caught picking
his neighbours pocket, excused himself by saying,
81 thought it was my own pocket; and it vos so
cold, vos glad 10 put my hand most any ,are."
"Who has that printing office down town,
where the Chronicle s. Register was formerly
published - This enquiry, put 10 u. this morn
ing. is frequently made Democrat.
Well, where else should tket enquiry be made,
but Of the man who last owned and caused to be
published that Wing paper, the Chronicle s. Reg
ster' 1, is well known that the proprietor of the
Democrat is Tint man: and therefore with liter