davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-21
LAND AcCNCY,

-iad OJToes jor Locating Lends IN he West:
Nd iof The purchase and sale Of Land Warrants, St.
Il Pau, Minnesota, and Pittsburgh, PeEnss lvania
The unders sred has formed .cnnec tion with Nessrs
Conway Nichols. Of 81. Paul Minnesota for The above,
purposes MeSSrs. L. n, having been settled in the
Far West for a nnber of wears ard be iIc practical SIR
"ek"rs, every reliance can be placed their integrity
and prudence IA The matter Of purchasing or locating
is'is JAMES BLAKELY,
ctt.l--f-3m. ls6 " God-st
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-21

W 1 are n"W abroad. rcplenI,hir. orr
W Worlds FAIR, and desire vcry much tn
Would Jnst step III iulIng orr absence a!4i
I" cifar ne shelves, all out before our retu
upon 1t, the VIII put the Gof,Gs rialit DOW
bow, while those shaw ~ and buot- and sb
ID Inc way. There are some iiue bargains
Ladies' and Gentlemen, abou; these times. =
oC-Ii THE WONT
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-21

NEW STYLE OF OMNIBUs.--An in.cniousl, con-
stuc;ed vehicle, after the Of omibu,es is soon
expected TO appear in New Yo.k The following de.
sc,iption Is from the EaeIss.
FIRST, the seats IN the interior all separate 50
shat person. on entering can immediately perceive
which Is bis place, isicaG If seating himself in his
ae'shbor's lap. Second. there are two entrances
one at each side, between III wheels, 5, Laced that
persons may enter without stepping int, the muddy
roads Third. there Is chccl> 10 each passenger,
80 indicate on which side Of the road he desires to be
get down. On the outside instead of the a.ominabie
KNIFE board are twelve separa:, eats oasil, appoach.-
lie by ladies b, rneans of staircase and not a lad
der or step These seats are Is comfortable as the
interior and as safe morcoverty # frame and
al,sht cover which rolls up with spring behind the
driver at any time be protected from the weather
SO that, even during heavy rain, the Garage would
iii outside as well a in.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-21

RH'toEs, coat bindings and ta,lcr's tr;Gln,,u,
sewing and knitting cotton, pocket cutlery
mes, pocket books and purses, cashmere
forts, canes, umbrellas, lcriumer,, iaury art
vaiises, carpet bags, &c, and ever, thing in
r. O. VALE
octt-Ho-eW fftpau {
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-21
NJ 4 . Din

On the - II lust. by the Right Rev. r -.e
TN, Mr. ". DAHL, to Miss t.. NrRpp.
1t. Paul
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-21
NEW GROCERIES.

Have Just received fresh assortment oeGroceries
u OF prime qualities, and of neatly every variety re-
CURED Tor family And aln weekly receiving
ADDITIONAL supplies These guOls well bought and If
buyers viii Jast call and look, they viii that this
stock ne quickly sold Observe these goods are here
In be sold ~ {, SANFORD
oct.2l-21-tc 81 door b,lo,y po>t-OfIirr
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-21
~ AhL PAPER. WALL. PArFi!.

VA : COMES has just received the are ,... ;...,
" complete assortment of Wall Pan q. b.. ,....
ever thought e ST Paul; which he inv u.s. ... mr.
Il NoH o. those Iii want For sale for, 3,
nlI - IKANnI -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-21

STaMMERlN6 WIr-'CouL As A CucrMBrR,
--Stammeriny, (says Coleridse,) is sometimes the
cause Of pun. SoIae one mentioning in Lamb
presence the coll-heS, tcdncss Of the Duke Of Cum
berand, in restraining the Duchess from rushing up
to the embrace of her whom she had no, seen for
a considerable time. and insisting on her receiving
him IN state. '.How horribly cold it was" said the
narrator. ''Yes," said Lamb, in his suffering way:
'but YOU know he is the Dake Of Cu.cunl- Der
land"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-21

GOODS FOR THE WEsr.-it Is astonishing 10 see
the large piles of goods that shipped every day on
the Gaicna Railroad for Western merchants Now
Will see boxes marked only for towns from twenty
TO fifty mikes each side Of the road but also large
numbers for Gaena, Dubuque. St. Paul. and ali the
towns on the Upper Mississippi. The Dubuque pa
pers inform Us, that all the goods ior that city and
towns adjacent, will this fall be shipped by this road
and cated by teams from Rockford to the M.ssissp-
ui,--Ch.c. Dan
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-21
Commission lI0use, Saint Louis.
TXVICHEIL Il ai0a.2EDt.E.
r. {. TiVICUF.l.l. & CO.,
forwarding and Commission House,

NEW ORLEANS
|ENhiS long established hons, Connc their attention
strictly 10 sales and purchases o. commission ano
10 the forwarding business generally They solicit =
continuance OF the liberal patronage heretofore given
them oct ll-9--Iy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-21
E'i.ebf 2.
TUT. ~ OI,I,D.S tID

S1SLot i OF winter wheat. OF ,his se..
from the Galena Winter Wheat Mills.
and for safe ~ roctI4-26l pFV !.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-21

BOOTS & SHOES

Y HAVE received to-day, pcr siealrrr Or.
large assortment Of NEW Boot, and ,la
h'ted 10 this market. The stock am ",
wares are excellent. Prices very low
octf-tf J. L.. FULLERTON. tt
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-21

MILWAUKEE ASp MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD
The business which the flashed portion (fiit, -one
miles) OF this road is doing, exceeds the most
sangunc expectations OF iis friends, and confounds
the predictions Of us enemies. Yesterday and the
sisy before, extra trains required TO carry the
freight Offering. The were loaded fall both in
and OUT the business is increasing even more rapidly
than the facilities Of the company do it. The re-
ged $500 for several DAYS rast.--a6l,raukee
NsRf.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-21
Latest News.

FROM the Galena Advert
PHILADELpHgA, Oct ~
PENNSYLVANIA ELycTIoN.--We have ,as.
Of returns iom the election held yesterda, m I'D.
State, but as general thing they would he ofss. Ar
tefest, we therefore .cnd the actual result Th3hae
has gone democratic. CEin, the Whis cArr
Tor Mayor Of this city, is elected by about s 90
loity in the city proper. Burlington Wig .ai.,ai,
Tor Judge OF the Supreme Cont, has 1900 nall,,s
Philadelphia city and county have elected u M
Sheriff. The balance Of The officers arc dem
CoLUgRUs, Or H.
ONO ELFcTioN.-J. Gailovay, (shlgJ is a. e.
cd to Cong,ess IN this District.
w AsHINGToS, O.. o.
DEPARTURE OF Gov. RaMsLy ron EsfrN--
sorA.-tioy Ramsey left last evening ior Mi..s....,.
bearing 5000 eco for tho Payment Of nontys ~ ~,
der the Indian treaties ard annutCs
MiDDLtTOwy e.. z
CoHrEcrIcUT lows ELEcrioSs.-S.D;f a,.,5
Graham triumphant. Wing officers eleet,d ~
majority.
MIcHiGAN CENTRAL RAfLRoAD-P:,se,,...
on the Michigan Genital Railroad for So ian .-.
going East, ..................f - SO
Passengers going West, IS n.I
EmiglaAts 80 - ........ = fet
Total number rasseagers,. .............. % go
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-21

w :. t'NiS mas the pleasure to ii.i, ft-
Gems OF It. laul and vicinity fi,t ....
mate a Nety large addition 10 his stock o. .
HtaNehcrN. ard invites the attention OF th. f..4-
huhity 10 call ard examine his sto. ! AMI -.
assured that he can sell low as The same .,.
cuied Tor IN GaltGa st Louis. ,!y mot. -.-.. 1
sales and small profits, AID no trouble to .,. O..
al the FRA\KIIN Eoot -,
octlf-2S Nearly onro.it, m, -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-21

lf 'rwERE fossIBLE.--in letter to DR.. Ncates
Of Baltimore, Mr.. John Minor Bots trul, SAYS:
Il believe could carry Virginia ii we could
make Our friends believe II possible So that the
oni. impeachment 10 whi, triumph in Virgin is
want of faith in Mr.. Bots ificnds-tc, viii not be-
1,eye it possible. Perhaps not We are told thar
faith can remove mountains, aud possibly but for the
obstinate usbelief Of hr. Bots friends the whir.
might carry Virginia f1r Scott. This thing at least
is certain-tha all the talk in whiy papers abou, the
GLORIOUS prospects in Oh. Virginia. is mere i,stian;
for Mr. Bots says They nill not beiicye ii possible.
Wash. Inin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

DEsoLATIoN-.An immigrant, Just arrived
across the plains, gives the following description
Of the memorable "Jarnado del Muertu," on
which so many persons Of the last years eml.
grafton persisted:
"It there Is section Of country in G IDS
wide extt nded creation that can snrpass thai
large scope OF country lying between Silt Like
Valley and Carson River, for sterllly Of soil,
scarcity of timber, and everything that has a
tendency to cheer up the spirits oi the wearled
traveller, | am sure don't care to see it. From
the sink Of the Ilumbolt river, my heart was
slrkeneh at seeing the great destruction Of prop
erty, VIZ; wagons, carriages and bugIies, dead
horses, mules and cattle, whose carcases lle
thick all over the ground, in state of preser-
vation, the skin and good deal Of the fiesh
being dried to the bones the water, marshes
aud air being strongly inpregnated with akAli
,nat it hls IL tendency to keep off the devoutng
inoects and birds Of prey. Bat the worst is not
half told yet: To sec, every two or three hun
dred yards, grave, where a father, mutherr
brother or sister, has been buried but ere the
train is out of sight, the corpse is disintered by
the prowl;ng wolf or the savage indian -eav-
the bones to bleach upon the great American
desert. Although am rather a hardened sin
ner, yet, when saw the scene as just descrb
ed, could not refrain from shedding tears, anC
feeling myself more submissive to that grea
mighty and all powerful God who ru les the uni
verse;"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19
A Cure for the Rheumatism.

Captain Cook, the celebrated crcumnaviga-
TOR, describes cure for this complaint, which
Is practiced among the Oaheitans. 1t ought
to be genemlly known, that in desperate cases
'he experiment may be tried.
While lying in the harbor at the island of
Otshelie, he was troubled with a severe rheu.
matte pain, which extended from the bin to
The ankle AS soon as the circumstance was
known on shore, numerous body of wonen
Hooked on board and volunteered their servl.
ces in curing Nhe disorder. lie accepted
their friendly offer, and submitted with good
grace 10 their directions. He was requested
10 lay down, when all who could get>near him
began 10 squeeze him with both hands a.hoger
the body, but more particularly etn.ahe parts
complained Of, till they aade his bones crack,
and his flesh became alfVst rllaFiiv aae
suffered lhia separa. .discissga f,tabous yar
ter OF an hour, when he was happy 10 ~ away
from them. But the operation gave hun nme-
mediate relief, and encouraged him to hive it
repeated beiure he went To he'd, and it wus ef.
fectnal so that lie found himself easy the whole
night afterwards Ills female physicians oblig
lngly repeated their prescription the next morn.
ing and again in the evening, when the cure
was completely eff cted..- Sc. Am.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

The CANADIAN OR WILD Goose This in
terestlng bird, though easily domestic tied to
such degree that 1t will breed in its captive
state, yet always, or at least for many genera.
lions, possesses something Of the migrating in.
stInct inherent in the species. They are ire.
qnently restless, and disp sed 10 fly at thuse sea
sons when the wild geese make their sem-annuaI
journeys. They call to their brethren which
happen 10 pass within sight or hearing; and if
Tie tune ones are disabled from flight, (which is
often done by amputatng one wing ut the outer
jont) the wild ones not unfeqrently allght to
reconnollre. If will f ck is bewlldered by
hlvlng lost their leader, as is sometimes The
case they have been known to be so attracted
by domesticated ones of the same specles that
they have been easily shot, or even taken alive.
Col Jaques, who keeps this bird IN his cJ!lec-
llon, near Boston, states that Il ,cks of wild
geese have several tunes aIightcd near his poul.
try yard, and although near highway which is
constantly Travelled, they have sometimes re
naned for a whole day, no molestltion of them
being permitted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

house. he sat IN the parlor; if they peeped into
he kitchen he was there. He made himself at
hume in every cottage, and stole, under ne dis
gnse or another, into the most splendid man.
siohs. Everywhere there was sure 10 heslme-'
body wearing the likeness of Mr. Toll and
who, as The stranger affirmed, was onesit the
I'D schoulmaster's lnrunnrable brethren.
Little Daft, downdilly was ahnost tired to
death, when he perceived some Ieors reciln
ing lazlly in shady place. by tFe s.tgSf The
road The poor child tntrea'eJ ps companlon
that they might sit down there, ald tase some
rppose.
"OId Mr.. Toll will never corp here SAID
he; I" for he hates to see pecpf sakltg their
ease"
But, even while he spoke, DAfgAowndily's
eyes fell upon person whl seels1he LATEST,
~ Vs. o"i. 80, ~ and most torpid ese afy,
Ss's. - =. 49,, - torpid pee .I3a 10
down TO sIeeptn the shade. gs.Ssl5:a.a sQCs'a
again, but the very image Of Mr.. e. f4y
"There is large family of these Tos," re.
marked the stranger. Tins is another of the
old scbonmas'er's brothers, who was bed in
Italy, where he acquired verv idle habits, and
goes by the name of Sign'r Far MEME. lie
prelends to lead an rosy life, but is realI the
most miserable fellow in the ia My
so, tax me hack take me back" !" tried
poor little Daffydowndly bursting into rers.
If there is nothing but Toll all the world over,
| mny Just as well 60 back 10 the old school
hOusem
"Y0nder il is,-there is the schno house !"
said The stranger; for though he and ntIe DAT.
tyJowndIIy had taken a great many steps,
they had travelled in a circle, instead Of a
straight line. "Corne VIC will g back to school
together"
There was something IN his companions
voice that lntIe Dafy ydowndIy remembered
and it is str'nge that he had not remembered il
suoner, LouE ing up into h4, behold there
again was the likeness of old Mr.. Toll; s, thai
the poor child had been in company with Tu
ali day even while he was doing his best to run
away from him. Some people, To wh,n | hive
told little D"ffydowndIly's story, are of opninr
that old Mr.. TnII was magician aud possessed
the power of multiplying himself into as many
shapes as he saw f..
Be this as 1t my, little D 'fydowndIIy hat
learned good lesson, and from that time for
ward was diligent at his task, because he knew
that diligence is nn IA whit IN IRE toisome thar
spot or ldiehcsS. And when he became better
acquainted with Mr. Toll, he began olhink ha
his ways were not so very dIsagreeaoIe, and tha
the old sch" 'lmaster's s.nlIe of appreciation made
his face almost as pleasant Us even that Of DAT
fyduwndIlIy's moIher.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

CAUTION TO PARENTS We have Just wit
messed the death of child in our neighborhood
by commissions caused by Ell ing raisns This
is no UNCOMMON occurrence. DR.. Devices, IN
his work on the physical and medical treatment
Of children, IA bonk which plrents should own,
mentions the death OF three children from the
same cause, and remarks that there is no st0m-
ach-uness it be that Of the ostrch-that car
muster the skin of the raisin." recOlect sane
little lime since oi tie death Of n child in con
vul,inns, caused by eating bits of bark ant
shreds nI wool which 1t had picked up in creep
ing around the room on The carpet. Dried fruit
bark, cork, or wool tron the carpet or blanket
or any indigestible substances, IN small q1antl
ties, cause much sulf4nng--tud IN con4iderab
quantities is almost certain, by ObslrnctIng tht
passage of the bowels, to produce convulsion
sad death. Boston TrdOei'er.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19


- AsnAF ARE CnSsols ~ Fhey arc .AsFfIsfe
,.sgs E,g,sfi stncls which llaas-itssofi sel. a.
Taaad 'ttt ot The British Parliament, consoIitIatsgs
thence the nlme) several separate government
stocks into one general stock, called IN the act
d" Cons lid ted Annuties," aud commonly quot
3D. tor hrevily, us con@ols.'
When the cons lIrlariol took pIacs, the prin.
cipa OF the several funds merged amounted TO
60 lN 62l, but by the funding Of additional
and subs qnPnt loans into this stock, it amour.
I'D on he 9TH Of January, 1896. To 1856 1863.
259. Since that period, only one Inaa hls been
rlised that for c1npens tlion to the West Tndia
planters. on the eulnciplton oi the slaves
81 600 000-and few millions have been plid
off The total, Mt the present time, is between
$40 and 375 millions sterling.
This stock, from its amount and the immense
uu nber of lis holders is mure sensitive 10 fimn-
cinl Influences than any othcr, aud is, therefore,
the favorite stock for the opar6lion5 Of specula-
tors and jobb.rs. Its dividends are piyI5le
semi-annually.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

TIE Man AND THE VINE-In one Of the
early years after the creation ot the world, man
began to plant vine, and Suap, = aud
drew nrar dyN
"What planlest thou, son OF uFgpprrty. hsE
ed tie prince Of the demons.
"a vlpe," replied the man.
"What are The properties Of this tree?"
"On, its fruit is pleasant to lo,k at, and deli.
ciIns tn the taste from 1t is produced preclou.
lqhd, which fills The heart with jpy."
"Well, since wine makes glad The heart o
man, nelp theh 10 plant this tree"
So saying the demon brought lamb and slew
it, then IA lion, then an ape, aud last OF all ply
killing each in succession, and mOlstenIng the
roots of The vine with the blood.
Thence 1t has happened ever since, that wher
q man drinks Il small portion OF wine, he be-
comes gen le and caressng as a lamb after ,
little more, strong and bold a5 lion when ht
drinks still more, he resembles an ape in hi,
foolish, ABSURD and nischlevou4 actions; bu
when he has swallowed the liquid to excess, nt
il like pig walluwIng IN tn, mre
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19
VOLUME TX. NOS.
Origin of Tea.

Inc following queer story concerning the ori.
g'n OF tea goes current among The Chinese
Drtna, the son of an Indian King. come into
CaIna about the year SIG Of the Christian era.
p rely TO pronlnIgale his religion and to uain
me better reception, he led ye,y austere lie.
ealing only vegetables, and spent most Of his
lime IN contemplation ol The Deity. The nights.
especially, were devoted 10 Tins exercise. pursu-
ant TO vo" he had made against sleeping. AZ.
Ter Continual walchings for several ye,rs. sleep
over ;ame him; bur, on wakihg, such was his
nn"rSe and grief for having broken hls Wv,
that 10 order 10 prevent a lpse he cut off his
eyeId', as the instruments Of his crime. and
"l'h Indignation threw them IN the grunnd. but
1he next day he found them meianorphosed into
t'Scah1bS. now known by The nam, of Oh n dr
fea.sa apa,. eating some of The elves. feis
hiallselt rak9nytn9re spnghtIy than uslal,bnt
ss's" HESgGiAfer illlpaned 10 his mind 0y
these iedv's, thlt his nedthtpn5 became noro
rnent pl'hy, and ex lted, an! wi,lnat any la.s,.
'nde The Preat her was not d lto in ne.
qnalntns his disciples with ,hp excellent vi,tups
OF these shrubs, an accordingly the use Of
them became nhivrr al.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

A STRANGE BIRD.--Mr, Evan CurIlss, Of this
town, shot a large bird near his residence on
Friday last, which has attracted considerable at
tentlon. Our naturalists are divided in opinion,
whether it is an eagle or an owl. 1t is almost
entirely white; having only now and then a
spot Of brown. 1t measures about five feet from
the tip of one wing to the tip of the other, but
is apparently young bird, not more than SIX or
eight months old aud is no doubt a native of
the cold regions of the norlh-perhODs L bra-
dor or HudsOn's Bay. 1t has a heavy coat OF
feathers, well calculated for protection against
the cold and storm, str"ng. powerful taInns' ard
eyes pleasant and beautiful. It is indeed mo-
BILE specimen Of the leathered species. Brad
ford Gazette.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

New Discovery IN SUkeERY.-The medical
world seems to be greatly interested at the pres
ent time on account Of discovery IN Surgery,
by DR.. Geo. Heaton, OF this city. who, after
years of perseverance,, has at length succeeded
in producing radical cure Of Hernia, (rupture.
complaint which has heretofore baffled the
skill of the medical world. We learn these
iaeiA ett'tn annt correspondence betwees lliass
self and CUthnittee Of 80 Asnsss'rsss "a
4A--.--s-.s..s.s true, then Btat0m tic
brh place of the Telegraph ami other discov-
cries, again puts the world Under obligations for
the most important discovery in surgery since
Harvey and Jener.-BosiOn Traveller.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

A New IxvENrioN.-Mr. T. B R1pP, has
invented new kim Of tenement ior the dead, 10
superccdo metaIIi, md wooden Collins It Is
coffin made OF glass, which can be nude ar
light, and of Sufficient strength to prevent bnlg-
ing Tho durability Of glass is well known ana
enclosed IN coffin Of this description, the Ie@
ias of the departed will be entirely protected,
and decomposition be slowly perfomrd' The
price Of The glass coffn is higher than when
composed of the usual material. The invention
| /, ia be patented.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

PERnoUs SITUAttN.-At one time the ves-
sci, were about TO enter I},flin's Bv fat ina
great field of solid ice when suddenly this vas
rent IN ch1sns, which rapidly opened into what
were characterized by D.. Kne, as dark rlv-
err" NEARLY hall as wide as The Putomac. On
the 1911 OF Jlnnary Of last year these begin TO
close with frigh'tuI cItnOfand disruption The
brig was bodly lifted up seven feet, and nm ud-
vancng mound Of ice Threatened to nverwheIn
her, when by some miraculous agency It's co lrse
WIS arrested The snbscq rent portions Of the
lecture were full of novelty; they related 10
some Of the phvsicaI ph"nnmenl of this won
derfu reglnn The FIRST Of It ese vast
SINGULAR EFFECTs OF EXTREME CoLD.-
At the appllIing temperature oI-40 80, OF 20
TO 80 DEGREES below freezing point, cold be-
came as sensible in its effects as heat indeed, i,
between the positive effects of the very high
and hs negative OF the very low scale, It was
impossible To Distinguish by sensation. Upon
going ont into the open air the face became EN-
crIlscd wnh an icy rlnd, aud The lips were glued
together by the cs.nentng aid of he beard and
the mouslacet The trigger Of the gun blister
ed the finger and a rckniie fn the pontnoons
pocket caused yon to jump as with a sudden
scaId. Dnnng the long dlrkness, when they
attempted 10 hegnlIc the wlntrr hours with the.
atrcal+, an unfnrnnlie Thnsplan dropped tho
pletouunlc Alt.iron as thmgh receiving sud
den bnrn. Inieed, til" next day, row OF bis.
tejs had gwen evidence Of the truth that, IN tem-
penrrre as in everything else, extremes meet.
Dr. Kane
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

MEAT BrscuIr.-.There is factory now IN
opera,ion in Texls where the pailIe' cattle are
plenty, excellent and cheap, for the manufacture
nf Meat B scnit, by process invented by Mr..
Gail I, ,rden, Jr., aud by which all the nnlrIt'vs
o,onerties of FIVE pounds of fresh beet are cone
can,,o,ed in one pound of biscuit. These bis.
cm,s obtained the medal at the Worlds Fair in
London, the past season, and are Iound mn ad-
mirobe article for mnce pies, soups, puddlngs
custards, &c. This article begins to attract
general aIlenti0n