The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-23

CT the Ciihiinai, anu the punishment OF
the crime will be signal.
= Cor. Ross. THE $3.50 MAS.-Col.
Ross has long been favorably known as
the proprietor Of Ross Providence and
Worcester "Apress"-as he phono-
graphically spelled it. He is also dis
tinguisi,ed for his eccentricity, for his
long peaked boots, for the miniature low
wheeled chase in which he transacted
Xpress business, for his little three min
ute horse which drew the chaise and
gioried in it, for bis Jehu-like driving,
his energy and industry, which gained
him the ''lnint drops" with which he
bought the SIR hundred and fifty dollar
teksi! the largest price ever paid for a
concert ticket on the hdbitabie globe -
America has the pleasure, New England
! the honor, Rhode Island the glory, and
Providence the ecstasy, of possessing
the fortunate hero who did the achieve
ment.- Boston Chron.
Baron Rothsc!lid has published IN the
Times copy Of his letter to Gen. Hay
nau, Introducing him to the Brewery"
In which he does not style him Ibis
friend
Haynau, It seems, presented himself
at the banking house of the Rothschilds,
with letter of credit, and having receiv-
ed his money, requested letter of IN
PRODUCTION to Messrs. Barclay, that he
might visit their brewery. This Is the
whole story of Baron Rothschild's con-
nection with the Austrian butcher. -
Haynau, at Hanover, was IN danger.
his hotel being attacked by the mob.--
At Cologne. police force had to pro-
tcct him from violence.
The next meeting cf the General f.
piscopai Convention, will be held in New
York ia 1853
The Wilmington n. c. Chronicle Of
the I'd inst, says Nearly all the rice
planters ofthe Cape Fear river have fin
. ishcd harvesting. The weather has been
quite favorable f,- tho operation. Most
OF the fields have yielded unc commonly
well"
In a late number Of Sharpe's Mag
nzine is the following valuable place of
information:
SIN 1913 Gen. Taylor became Presi-
dent. He was opposed by Van Buren,
who though a member Of the Democrat
&c party. had a strong majority in Mass
achusetfs, and in many Of the Wing
States, as an abolitionist, so completely
has this question superseded all others
IN the present state of American feel
ing"
Under the new constitution Just franz
ed for the State of Michigan, the follow
ing salaries have been fixed for the Off
GERS named
Governor-sl000.
Judges Of the Circuit Court-xi5OO.
State Trcasurer-SlOO0
Auditor General-SlOU0.
Sup. Pub. lns.--SlO00
Secretary of State-S6O0
Com. State Land Ofice-SsO0.
Attorney General--SSO0.
These officers can receive no fees or
pcrquistes whatever for the perform
ance Of any duties, and the legislature
is deprived Of the power to increase their
salaries.
Hon. Mr.. Sibley of Minnesota, ad-
dressed letter last december to the
Secretary Of State, complaining Of the
conduct of the Huason's Bay Company
in furnishing spirituous liquors TO the
Indians. In reply, Mr.. Clayton says
that the Minister Of the u. S. at London
has been instructed to address friend
iy relnonstrance to the British govern
ment on the subject.-Galena .4dr.
The quecrest object in nature is
spanish beggar, for these beggars beg
on horseback; and is an odd thing to see
N man riding up to poor foot passen-
ger asking aims. 4 gentleman in Val
paraiso being arrested by one of thes
mounted beggars, replied; "Why, Sir,
do you beg of me who have to 90 on
foot. while you ride OH horseback"
VERY true sir. said the bcggar, and
havs the more need to beg, as have
to support my horse as we'll as myself"
The Portland .4.irertiser gives the Off
cial census Of Maine for 1850. from
which we find that the population of
that State is $50 .O26, being an increase
Of 81 al3 since 1910 The Advertiser
says: 1T will DO seen by the official
statement that Maine falls far behind
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island, and
does not maintain an equal struggle
with New Hampshire or Conuec ticut !
and ver,nount. This is result at which
in view of the past, VIC may feel morti-
6cd lint WHICH i net unacc. IIni.I.In ,,