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The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
~ sb'El&;E

Territory Of Minnesota, ! ESTATE JOHN P.
County of Ramsey. PARSONS, deceased.
THE crsgned having been appoint ID by the Hon.
Horny A.. Lambert. Probate Judge of said COMFY.
mSSionar receive. exaniin' an Just AL claims nd
demands the estate of John p Parsons, late
ST. Pa',l, ceased. and to appoint cOnvcnen-
times AMI places that purposes and six from
tn" 10 nf Decem'e nsan., being the time limited
pr 's"nrny such claims.
Notice Is hereby that viii meet At the
Piprsn AMI Mn-ar, in St. PWI the 81 MONDAY
anI tn 18th day Of Jun" naxt, for the purpose Of
or apon: "n-. p"rSns having eli aims against said
tate are request ID, present. them adjustment.
ALLEN PIE1SE;
J.. NJ. FORD, Comm issioners.
A. IT, LAVENDER, }
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13

fNlIE citizens ST. Pau st. Anhony, and surrounding
country. are hereby Informed that the subscriber has
on hand FOR saIe la-ge lot Ut Turkeys and Chickens,
which brought Minnesota for the purpose Of afrd-
III: opportunity Ia the people of celebrating the
Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays in the old fashioned
way Of having roast turkey OF chicken.
also have large of Corn and Oats and few bar
reis OF Pork sale cheap cash. be found On
the bench in the OF 81. Paul between jackson ana
Roberts IN tn. building formerly occupied by Geo.
Wells. JOHN BURNHAM.
sDec. Ii, 1851.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
The E(asca House,
rASCA, BENTON COUNTY. MINNESOTA,

TT gives pleasure to inform the travelling public
that have taken and retted in excellent style the
above old and well Known stand and determined to
make it the best public house above st. Anthony. Ny
table will he kept supplied with venisOn and other game
in season. and the bar with the choicest liquors. The
best tit for tired prince will
found by all who may have occasion 10 visit hs re-
yu or the upper country during the fine sleghng of the
present winter. Being situated midway between st.
Paul, St Anthny and Sank Rapids, and but moderate
drive from each invite call fpm one and ALL whether
business pleasure seekers. will treat you well
AMI charge moderately. M. u. NlNCENi'
llasCa, Dec. ID, 1871.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
Lumber far Sale.

TINE undersigned wishes to inform The
Il e,,izens Of ST. Paul and its vicinity
that he is opening Lumber Yard, near
the Single Factofy, on Jackson and Sew.
en,h streets, and is prepared to fill orders
for all kinds Of Lumber Of any description,
Laths or Shingles.
Terms easy One half up, and the bal
ance on the delivery Of the Lumber.
J. w. BASS, Agent for
ST. anthony Mill Co.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
PAINTING.

SHERMAN M0REY, on Fourth street. 81. Paul, near
~ the middle town, in the building Of NJ Knox, up
stars, may b. pud, ready attend to Painting In all its
House painting, sigh painting, carflaae
anu htai painting, all done up promptly, ond with
paints OF the best quality. II we do our work slow
ehiy, unwrkman hike manner do not expect " yet
business III the enlig tened town of st. Paul.
Dec 10, lSol. SHERMAN L. XOREY.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
WORLDS FAIR.

n NOTWITHSTANDING the INN ms" amount of good
! that leave rstablishm MT every day. dimin'
lion is prrc pb" in fhc sock upon shelves and
ers. W. CONSTANTLY filing up. from packages n"
pr viouSy opensd-aiiing articles AM Styles
that customers who io not visit daily, do not know
what have offer them.
Dec. 10. 1851. NJ. CCRRAN & co.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
WILLIAM TAYLOR,
BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER.

"AS built and fitted up Shaving So.
Ii loon, on 8 street, next door west Of
the new Post tfnce in Saint Pcnl. up to the
increasing LUXURY, style and elegance Of
the growing metropolis Of Minnesota,
where he will be happy to serve citizens
and strangers in st. Paul, in every branch
Of his business, according to the best Of his
ability.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
Auction Notice.

THEREAFTER evening sales will be held ever
Monday, "Wednesday and Saturday. We Will sci
Dry Goods and in fact, little Of every thing
FRENCH & COLLINS, Auctioneers.
December ID, 1851.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
Notice.

1 LII persons having unsettled accounts with D. l. Full
LER, are hereby notified that they must Call and all
Just the same by the goth Of this month.
st. Paul, Dec. l3, 1851. D. l.. FULLER.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
PATTISON AND BENSON.

A THEIR LIVERY STABLE, in the rear Of the Amer
~ lean House, st. Paul, now have their horses well
corked up, and In ptop condition for in seighs and
cutters, and obi, painted the top the
Art; also supply of clean Buffalo Robes and every
thing in genteel and comfortable orde for sleigh
riding.
ST. Panl, Dec. 6, 1851.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
SOMETHING GOOD.

A PILES! Or stock of apples IS rapidly diminishing
~ and those who wish the best article in the market
tor winter use, had better Call soon.
REY & FARMER.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
PLANT FRUIT TREES /!

NJ Ogood citizen, who has GROUNDS for doing the same,
y will fail TO plant orchard thereupon. Orders for
the best quality Of trees will be promptly attended to,
left az the warehouse Of the Jackson
near the landing.
dec. 6, Z. MCLAGAN.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
HEAVY WINTER CLOTHING,

lust opened st the Western Emporium, 800 pair heav!
d lined wool pants at 81 so pair. Call Fullers
see them. Dec 10.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
ION WITH THE DANCE!"
A SERIES OF PARTIES.


T OF MOFFET viii entertain Cotllun parties, at his
IL house, jackson street, at crnae "Wednesday
evening, commencing at O'clock Grnlem and Ladies
invited 10 lie IRE next Wednesday night
p. S. The charge will be very moderate, the object be-
ing amuse the people-not tvInaEe mo1"y.
dec. c. LOT MOrFET.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13

NEW GOODS
he subscriber by late arri, rece,nf Of genera
assortment OF fresh, fancy, and family groceries which
VIII be sold Tow for cash. JNO. HARRINGTON.
Corner Franklin and St. Anthony Streets
II resi- Baltimore oysters, sardnes and ,obsters for
sale At FARR1NGrON'S.
reservfd pears, praehes citron ginger and auince.
J. Fun, rasberry and strawberry jam, tor sale At
.. .r FAHRlNGTON'C
A LARGE assortment Of Stone ware can be found At
IA RLAGAN'S
N UTMEGSand Spices, Cinnamon, &C.,
~ for sale By = GET
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13

THE undersigned having purchased the
l. interest Of his brother, in the concern
ne business At his old stand. for his own
account, where he will he happy TO see his
friends and the public generally. He will
give his entire attention exclusively to
Family Groceries, and will warrant all ar.
iicles in his line.
N. d. Books Iaid axi 49, Terms CAS1.
CIIARLESF. TRACY.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
HOl FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

La-ga and beautiful collection OF Gift Books Is
~ op"nnd for inspection at the Book Store OF W. S.
ComNs, appropriate presents for the approaching
Christmas and New Years, among which
The G m Of the Season for 1852
60 Odd Fellows Offering for
6 Forget mo Not
&c Gift Of Affection, 6
&c Irving Offering {.
C,ral 4"
&C Moss Rose G:
Iaty's Abnm 6
" American Keepsake &C
Apples of Gold in Pictures of s liver.
TIL. ahov- beautifully bonnd In Morocco Binding with
e,ndd steel engravings expressly for these works.
and Off rod very low.
ALSO. LARGE COLLECTION OF STAND
ARD BOOKS: aapron-ia,ely bound for Gifs Books
among which can b" found:
P,n. H"m,n. How'i', Cook La1i'n. Scott. Thompson,
smith, Montgomery, Grswoh. Nortons. Cani,r YOUNG,
Milton and Moore. and many others too to
mention. Call and see.
ALBUMS.
A beautiful collection Of Albums
The Jenny Linz, I"
/" Floral GIT, "
~ Memeato,
81 Sacred,
q Forget me not, {"
rHI..bREN'S BOOKS.
large stock on hand, and for sale chear. hv
W S. COMBS.
Next door Farrinston's. Corner Capitol and Saint
Anthony stree's.
Dec. l3, 1851.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
ESTATE JOHN SNOW
AT THE OLD STAND,

All THE OLD STAND,
Third, between Jackson and Robert Streets, ST..
Paul.
I HAVE hand stock Of Groceries, Liquors,
Pork, Flour, ,mtsiic Dry Goods Qaecn-w Ready
Mae Clothing, Hats, Caps. SHOES, NC, that vii.
favorably with any ever bought to this market My
assortment of QUEEN ware, especially, End
the largest AMI hest selected in the Territory. Care
has been taken procure the latest styles be found
the Eastern markets. To ord customers, and all 9TH
would respectfully say, call and examine, am
determined TO sell very low for cash, an close my
stock By the opening Of Navigation. This is
things
nov. 29--tf. S. II. SERGENT.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
NOTICE.

7 he notes. accounts, demands, etc, of the Minnesota
OItft have been placed in my hands collection;
please call and settle. BABCOCK.
IL
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
SETTLE UP! SETTLE up!

IL those indebted me- by book account, other
n wise, viii avoid costs, by settling the before
the first Of January, 1852.
dec. 6. SAM'L II. SERGENT.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13

NEiA rubber goois mems shoes, all sizes, We
mems do. Otter caps al sizes silk plash
and all qualities OF Cloth, for at FARRINGTONS.
5d-lIf.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13

INSURANCE.!
THE undersigned is for, AMI will insure buildings
i aud goods in the following Companies:
UTICA Insurance Company.
1Etna Insurance Company OF Utica.
Orleans Insurance Company.
jackson County Muthal Insurance Company.
New York Protection Company.
-At.SO-
Will insure lives in the Connecticut Mutual Life Ins',-
rGn q Company. ALIEN WlLklN.
ST. Paul, November 5, 1851
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13

= bbls winter strained lard oils % bXs. St. Louis brown
- soap; 10 bxs. candies IS bA> momti candies
bxs. sperm caudes, tot sale at, FAKKISG1ON'S.
8 dur
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13

I 90 bbls. new ''war Eagles super fine and extra
L four; 50 bags fresh corn meai, al
nov 8 d-ut FARRINGTON'S
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13
p.,sries Court, October Term, 1851.

The District Court adjourned on Saturday
evening. Nearly all the suits on the common
law docket We're disposed Of. The chancery
causes were not reached.
D.. ~ Dodge rs. Jao. Ihompson.-ln this case
the jury returned verdict of Sill, in favor OF the
plaintiff. There having been tender by the de-
PENDANT of that amoant-the Court gave Judgment
against the plaintiff for costs OF suit.
BrownNg 4 Tracy for PHI. d. Rorer for def't.
State of Iowa rs. d. X. Garmaa. -ladictmens
for Forgery.--This cause was tried on Wednes-
day last, and the jury after retirement o. a few
moments, returned with verdict of "aot guilty."
ID. Rorer, Prosecuting Atty for the State.
Browning, Hall 4 Graft for defendant.
Iaaaway Is. The City Of Bar'iastoa,-New
trial refused.
SODA Whitasa rs, Lsri Hissr i +, IL lees
The Court decided that this ae,ioa mus. ahate by
reason of plaintiffs death, and cannot be revtrea
BY plaintiffs ADMINISTRATIVE.
JameS ", Hoels Supervisor Of Roads, &c, rs,
Conrai Mlaa,--The cour, decided that the plain
tilt having having ceased in April last to be Sd
pes,isor OF Reads, this suit must abate. The
plaintiff cannot ma;atain the action after the ex-
niratica Of his term of office,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13
..Hon. Nstharisl h Gree, Of low"

The letter of our New York correspondent in
our last paper was real "treats--as refreshing
as anything We have met with for many day.
Those who have read the letters alluded 10, first
published in the "New York HERALD" and known
as the Donaldson and Greer correspondence,
will appreciate the lessons no less amusing than
instructive, which the discovery Of the boar has
administered 10 locoscco politicians OF every
shade and rank. These letters from The promi.
nent politicians in the different States were all
genuine. There WAS nothing fictitious about
them and the amusing part Of the whole husi-
ness il that prominent and influential democrats
should have been induced TO write these letters to
"Messrs Donaldson and Grcer"-fct,ious char
acters-and TO lend themselves to the avowed
scheme Of eleeting sam Houston Presiden, Of the
United States, BY securing TO him The free soil
vote of the north.
Oar correspondent des elopesa portion OF the
history Of this "Donaldson and Greer CORES.
pondence. which has no, before been made pub
lie. We hope he viii be able to discover and re-
veal TO US yet, the still undeveloped mystery Of
the whereabouts Of the "IIon. Nathaniel II.
Greer Of Iowa!'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13
D.rrrcrLrrs AT THE IsrHMus OF p.xAM

DrFIcuLriEs AT THE lsrHMus OF PANAMA.
A terrific and murderons fight between the M
tive and Americ IN hoatmen on the Chagres Riv-
or has taken place, provoked wholly, if the ae-
counts are correct, by the arrogant and rufanly
conduct Of orr own coantrvmen. Unfortunate
~ the passengers on the Isthmns mingled in the
atfray ana many of the innocent have suffered
with the guilty. The difficulty arose ont of the
attempt on the part OF the American boatmen to
make the Native boatmen conform to the tariff of
passage rates fixed by the Americans. Finding
the natives could no: be depended upon. the for
ejgn boa'men attempted TO drive them from their
own waters and deprive them Of their undoubted
rights. On the 18th Of October collision oe-
Cured between the natives, Carthageniaas and
Jamaica negroes, and the foreign boatmen which
resulted in the death of about twenty persons be-
fore the bloodshed was Stopped.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13
From 0Ass Lake,

The news from the Salt Like by the latest ar
rivals will attract the attention Of our readers.
The proceedings Of Brigham Young, the Govern
or Of the Territory have been saeh that the Jndg.
es OF the Supreme Court, the Secretary of the
Territory, the Indian Agent, Capt, Day. and 9TH
ers have been compelled to leave the country.
What the Immediate cause Of their leaving was,
the te!egraphic dispatch from Independence does
not state, further than The seatious sentiments of
the Governor. We presume the Judges and Sec
rotary as soon as they arrive win publish to the
world statement Of the conduct Of Gov Young;
this they should do as well in Justice to them
selves as 10 the Nlormoas. If the conduct of the
latter has been in truth such as is represented by
late accounts from that county, derived from sew
cral sources, there is no doubt but it will be the
duty of Congress to interfere in some ei!ectaal
mode 10 prevent the preparation Of wrong and
outrage upon the people and government Of the
U. States. The Organic Law Of the Territory will
have to be repealed, and strong military force
sent iao the country, to keep The refractory Nor
mons in subsection.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13
Yank Q Ingenuity.

Mr. Hobbs may well be proud of his success
among the lock makers and lock pickers of Grea.
Britain. At the latest dates Mr. Patterson had
accepted his challenge TO pick the American lock
for reward of $1,000. We have no doubt Mr.
Hobbs lock will come off successful, as in every
other trial.
Mr. Hobbs, the great picker of locks, obtained
triumph on Saturday, by having his lock res
tored to him unininred, after fortnighfs perse-
vering attempts on the part of Gaelnott. with the
report of the Committee affirming its impregna-
biity.-I London Standard.
HoBBs' LocK-Mr Hobbs has written letter
TO the Times in which he says: ''Mr Garbutt
the mechanic who has been occupied for 30 days
endeavoring to pick one of my locks, having fail
ed iii the attempt, shall be most happy to give
Mr. Bentley, or any other patty an opportunity
Of trying their skill. as soon as can make ar
engagements for suitable place for the trial"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13

We take the following from the n. o.
Daily Delta of Oct 26,h. Mr. Reynolds, form
erly resided for some years in Burlington, and his
friends here will be glad to hear of his prosreri-
ty and of the high esteem in which he is held in
the great commercial city of New Orleans:
ARcIrEcT OF THE CusToM HoUsE.-By a
;elegrapac dispatch received last night, we I'M
derstand that Mr.. L. E. Reynolds, Of this city,
has been appointed architect OF the new Custom
house, in place of J. II. Ddkin, whose appoint
ment was not confirmed by the Senate. Mr. Rey-
nolds is an excellent citizen, who has resided here
for some years, ana is no doub, well acquainted
with the profession which he has pursued during
his residence here. being esteemed as a compe-
tent and accomplished architect. We hope that
they viii 20 to work and put up the Custom
house. It looks, al present, as If the supporters
would rot before the next story is put up.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13
Hannibal and St Joseph Railroad.

The s. Louis papers of Wednesday last contain
full reports of the proceedings a, Hannibal on
Monday last on the occasion of the breaking
ground in the construction Of the Hannibal an!
st Joseph Railroad. The celebration was attend
ed with more than usual eclat. The number of
persons preseu, is estimated at five Thousand peo-
pie. The splendid steamer DIE VESNoN took mp
a large delegation from ST Louis, among whom
were a large number of ladies, together with del
esates from the City Council, from the Pacific
Rail road Company, the ST Louis Greys, and the
delegates from the city al large to the number of
seren.y-hve.
A procession was formed and marched 10 the
southwestern part of the city, where stand and
seats had been provided for the accommodation
OF the Speakers and the audience,
The orator of the day was j. B. CRocSxrr,
Esq, editor Of the st Louis Intelligcncer, whose
address on the occasion is spoken of on all hands,
as an able and eloquent production, worthy Of the
author and Of taeoccasioa, Speeches were also
made by Taos l.. Anderson. Esq, Ut Marion
coan,y, President Of the Convention, BY Colouel
Stewart, President of the Hannibal aud ST lo-
seph Railroad and by other sentlemen present
art who thew up the frs, spade full of earth, and
was followed by Mayor Kennel, of 81 Louis, and
other citizens, From the speech OF Col, Stew
art, we learn that the State of Missouri has come
forward uchly to sustain the work and has ex.
tended her credit to aid in The progress of the en-
terprias. Through her hhsrakty, a loan Of three
and a half millions has been authorized to be
raised on the credit of the State, for the lene6t
of the Company; and the requisite amonnt Of
stock has been taken BY Individuals TO secure the
loans from the State, The road will be complet-
ed whether the General Government lends its aid
by an appropriation Of the public lands or not,
The Company have determined TO build the road
with their own resources, whether Congress
should give or refuse them any assistance.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13

1t is understood BY letters received ID US -
from Havana. which state that the dungev IN.
which Mr. Tnrasher il confined in. - wei - -
in which no man can survive a month; ,hsy aiso
charge that Mr. Owen preferred charges . .as
Captain General against Mr. Thrasher, asselaa
that he h I'd propagated libel against nm, ~"
view to procure his recall, being hlnseh ~ x
plicant for the Consulate.
II is rumored that dispatches have been 50 So.
ed at the Spanish Legation, showing INA. go !,
only requires her FLAG to be saueh, In 90, ~.
have her forget the insult TO her Dag al ses -
leans; this being done, the American p1's'''''
shall be set free.
The President has received Judge SnarEe 50.
ceptance of the appointment IS Uni'ea
Consul al Havana
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13

THE WESTERN JcUsSAL.--The nan,ber a ,h,s
work for October lras been received. II anpa,
in an entirely new dress AMI i'd other respecs
greatly improved. The late editor, Mr. Tnvs.
has associated with him Mr. lit Cobb, a one u
the editors aud rreprietnrs.
The Western Journal girts evidences Of teris-
ed talent, aud devoted as it is to the Agriculture
Manufactures, Mechanic Arts, Internal Improve
ment, Commerce and Public Policy OF the whcs
country and particularly of the West, il is perul
iarly deserving OF Western encouragement I'M.
support.
It's published monthly at $500 per annun-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13
Fire AnuinilA.orS,

Barnum publishes a card in the \. Y. papers
in which he says that the Company Of which he
Is the General Manager, ''never have taken. and
never will take shilling for machines, or for
territorial rights, without binding themselves to
REFUND every farthing received, if the public
demonstration or test is not perfectly successful
He says it is found that the English charges pla-
ced in the machines are perfectly effective; but
that it is found upon trial that the chemical char
gcs prepared by the Company require several
weeks TO become as dry ana perfect as the Eng
lush charges, on account Of their being some three
pounds heavier. The Company are now manu-
featuring from 500 to 1000 machines per day.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-13

- PARsoN BRowNLow. of the Knoxville
Wing, is warmly in favor of Mr. Fillmore for the
next President, and Gov. Campbell of Tennessee
for Vice President. lie was at Nashville, at
the inauguration of Gov. Campbell, and says that
his inaugural address is the finest thing of the
kind that has been delivered there for years.
This address" he says Twill give Gov. Camp
bell great character abroad, and secure his NOM
nation to the Vice Presidency. The true ticket
for the Wings is FILLMORE CAMPBELL. The
former is the finest looking man north Of Mason's
& Dixon's line and the latter is the finest looking
man south of said line. Both are patriots and
sound in all that relates to the Union and Wing
politics. This is our ticket, convention or no
convention.r