davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-01
BosroN. Dec. %.

The steam boiler in the city aims
house, at Deer Island, exploded III o.
clock, while testing its capacity instantly
killing Thomas Charles, engineer.
j. w. Bradbury, book-keeper of Nuer
& Pntman, oil dealers, Of this city, who
Jailed recently, has MISUNDERSTANDING q
defaulter to the firm 10 the amount Of
$3.50, 1000.
The house Of VIM. Tibbeits, 10 Wolf
boro, N. H., was destroyed by FIRE last
night. Mr.. Tibbetts persisted ia the
flames. His wife and two children were
rescued from suffocation, and third
child, daughter of twelve, and an infant,
who succeeded in escaping, were af;er-
wards badly frozen.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-01

|
n Active measures have been taken
10 obtain The release Of the Cuban cap
lives now in Spain. Geo. III. Miles,
Esq, a yoaug lawyer Of Baltimore. and
the author oi The prize tragedy Of Mo-
manned. has been sent as bearer Of dis
patches 10 the Sosereigns Of Spain. Mr..
Miles 10 young gentleman Of fine tai
ents aud pleasing address, I'D independ-
ens Of the character of the dispatches, we
have no doubt that his presence will
nave most happy effect.
Having made SO severe an example Of
the fifty put 10 death in Cuba. Spain
might well afford 70 liberate those now
in captivity. and thus show that she can
be magnanimous AZ well as iufexib.e.--
Bur-. daily Telegraph.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-01

A BIC LuMP.-Dates from New South
Wales to the 2nd Of August, show that
the gold discoveries Il Bathurst are still
creating 9 great sensation ia that quiftsr
Of the globe. One lump Of gold hsa bean
found weighing LOG ounces. L Il stated
20 bs the largest ever Obtained apgwhsrs.
In the museum at St. Petersburgh there
is 2 piece Of gold weighing seventy lbs,
and twenty-cight pounds i the largest
lump found in Calilarnia. -M. LoniS n
telligsacey.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-01

THE PRIsoNEas IN SPAIN.-The Ma
tionsi Inlelligencer Of the I7th, says:--
Mr. George IL. Miles. Of Baltimore, left
Washington as the bearer OF dispatches
10 the American Minister at Madrid
That paper infers, that the dispatches
relate 70 The Lopez prisoners and Mr..
Thrasher. and expresses z confident be-
lief. thai the exertions ofthe Government
will procure their release. Bur- Tel.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-01
A Nur ron 1HE GxoLccIsrs. Hiram

A Nur ron rHr GzoLcclsrs. Hiram
De Witt, Of this town, who has recently
returned from California, brought with
him . piece Of the aurifsrous quartz rsck
Of about the size Of mana hst. Or
Thanksgiving day, il WAS brought out Tor
exhibition to friend, when il accidentally
dropped upon the floor and split epsn.---
near the centrs Of the mass was discov-
cred, firmly embedded in the quartz and
slightly corroded, cut iron mail, 81 the.
size Of sixpenny nail. Il was entirely
straight and had ! perfect head. By
whom was that nail madep Akwhat PEE
Rod was il planted il the yst uncrystali-
zsd qHartzp Hsw cana i il Calilsrniaa
II the bead d that nail could talk. We
should know semsthing more q Amsri-
can histsry than No are ever likely to
know Springfield, [ slless. Rep.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-01
Total, l,467

In connection with this statement; and
as affecting the natural increase Of tho free
colored population Of the United States,
i may be proper to remark that during
the year to which the census applies, the
colonization Society sent 562 cslored en-
grants to Liberia. In our calculations
respecting the increase Of the free color-
ed population, we have considered that
fclassof persons independent of these two
causes, which relatively swell and dimin-
ish their number.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-01

KossuTH. KossuTH is in every
line, on every tongue. All, all are greet
ing him, and bid him welcome TO the
Island of the free, the land Of the brave. :
The National Legislature has receiy.
ed him, and bestowed honors upon him
equally great as il did upon the immor-
tai patriot, LAFAYETTE. All sympathise
with the Magyar Patriot. his exiled com
patriots, and down-trodden Hungary
and pray for her redemption from the
letters Of tyranny.
Il seems 10 Us, however, that kossuth
has entirely mistaken the nature Of the
sympathy Of the United States, as a
government, AMI expects US 10 show
something more than mere sympathy.
Or, in other words, If reports are true.
he expects oui government, in case Of
another revolution in Hungary, TO say to
Russia. or any other foreign power:
.We are the arbi,er of nations, and you
shall not interfere with her in her strug-
elc for freedom From Kossuth's
speeches in the United States. we take
the above 10 be his Interpretation Of the
meaning Of non-intervention.
No citizen of this Union, nor no true
- =
patriot can look upon the struggles Of
an oppressed people for freedom. with
ousfeeling warm sympathy in their be-
half; but at the same time, il they are
true 10 their country's interest. they can
NOT so construe this vital principle Of
Republicanism as to make il Q plea for
iniermeddling with the affairs Of foreign
powers. II we set ourselves up as die
sators, and say: "'rhis nation shall have
snch government, and that nation shall
have another, despite The will Of Russia.
or any other foreign power;" or. 1--WE.
tha United States. have adopted the
principle Of non-inseryention and are de-
sermined foreign governments shall OBJ
serve il. however much against their
wilI;" how soon would Ge embroil our
selves in wars that would sap the very
foundations Of our free Institutions, and
probably end in the subjugatlon Of free
America; or at least make our land a
scene Of strife, instead Of peace and an
example for those thataro struggling for
and have shown that they deserve lib
ersy.
Kossnih expects something more than
mere sympashy--expecss 90 use his.
own language.) that spracsical results
win follow his visit 10 this country" and
shat he will receive the means with which
ioreviye the struggle against Austria and
Russia. But he is very much deceived
il he thinks our government will take
the, course be has marked oui in his
speeches. Citizeps may contribute
means, az citizens; but Eos in the name
of our nation or government.
All honor to the illusirious exile and
his compatriots-God speed the efforts
Of all nations for freedom, but, s.en,an-
cling alliances with none.'
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-01
New YoRK, Dec. %,

Kossnth, Yesterday evening, attended
Niblo's where benefit was given for
the Hungarian cause.
The Wing General Committee. OF
this city. waited upon Kossu.h last even
ing, and presented him an address and
fifteen hundred dollars. Kossu,h made
a brief speech in reply. He aud his
suite will leave New York on Monday
morning for Philadelphia.
Iripler Hall was crowded yesterday
afternoon TO hear Kossuth's farewell al
dress.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-01
New YoRK, Dec. %.

Snow fe.l at Charleston and Savannah
on the 18th inst, for the first time these
twenty years.
A destructive FIRE occurred at Charles
ton. The extensive coach factory of w .
IS. Gay, and other valuable property,
were destroyed; loss about S25 600.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-01
n The debt Of virginia e I ride

q The debt Of Virginia is trifie Q
yer nine millions Of dollars. Her real
and personal essaie amounts to $685.
900, 900. More than half Of her debt
il held Within her own borders, and =
bent two and . half millions in Europe.
The nsw Constitution provides III )
sinking fund. 20 that her entire debt Win
be extinguished 10 few years.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-01

ST. LOUIS MARKET.
Hocs--From $4,65 10 e4.75 nett.
BEET-From 80 10 1915.
WHEAT--Fair to choice 70 to soc.
CoRN-From SO to 30c.
OATs--3lc per bnsheI.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-01
Manumitted and Fugitive Slaves.

It appears from the census returns,
that during the year ending on the first Of
June, 1850, there escaped from their
owners l,0ll slaves, and that, during the
same period, l,467 were manumittsd.--
The number Of both classes will appear
in the following table:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-01
srhe I.ecefaco Tarir Men.

The Portland Advertiser, in noticing
the course pnrsued By Southern Locofo-
Coz says They manage with the Penn
sylyania Democrats, just AZ the man
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-01
From Washington.
Thirty-Second Congress- First
Session.

00SS10us
WAsHINeToN, Dec. 10.
+ IlousE.-The following Committees
were announced this morning:
On Elections Messrs. Disney, Will
hams, Hamilton, Schermerhorn. Caskie,
Ewing, Davis of Mass. and Gamble.
On Ways and Means Houston, Jones
Of Tenn, Slanly, Hibbard, Brooke,
Jones Of Pa, Appleton Of Mass, Dun
hum and Phelps.
| On Claims-Daniel, Edgerton, Bow
Lie, Seymour Of CT, Rantoul, Sacke.t,
Curtis, Smith Of Ala, and Porter.
On Commerce-Seymour OF N. Y,
Johnson Of Tenn, Stephens Of Ca,
Fuller of Name, Duncan, Robbins, 81.
Martin, Aiken and Walsh.
On Public Lands--Hall, Cobb, Benz
met, Orr, Watkins, Freeman, Moore.
Hem and McCorkIe.
On Post Otlice-Olds, A. G.. Penn.
Fowler. Powell. Schoolcraft, Scurry.
Grey, Marshall of Califor., and Clark.
On District Of Columbia Ficklin,
Averett, Hammond. Allen Of Macs,
Hillyer, Bell, Buell. and Mace.
On Observation-Disclosures. Meade,
Marshall Of KY. Venable, Harris of
Tenn, Parker Of lniiana, Meacham.
Bragg and King Of NY
On Revolutionary Claims--McD Don.
aid, Stanton Of Ky, Sirother, Gaylord,
Fuller Of Pa, Ranloul, Murphy, Yates
and Dean.
On Public OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
Tenn, Sweetser, Schoonmaker, STRAIT
iton, Letcher. Thomas nj. Howe, More
head, Babcock, and Campbell Of IN.
On Private Land Claiins--Jenkins,
Nabors, Thompson of Va, Abercrom
bic, Dawson, Campbell OF Ohio, Land
/ ny, Snow and Miller.
/ On Mannlaciures--Be ale, Florence.
/ Thompson of Mass, Cleveland, White
of KY, Murray, Perkins, Green aud
Hart.
Agricullure-Floyd. Dockery. Me-
Mullin, Shelton, Newton, liable Of Ohio,
Brenton, Do,y and McNair.
On Indian AfIairs-J0hnson OF Ark.
Howard. Briggs. Jackson, Conger. Fitch.
Caldwell, Marshall Of California, and
/ Durkee.
/ On Military Burt, BisseIl,
j Gentry, German. Evans, Smart, Stevens
of Pa, Wilcox and Haven.
On the Militia Peaslee, Savage, King
Of II. L., Davis Of Ind, Hunter. An
drews, Hubbard Of VT, Chastin and
/ Ward.
Oh NavaI Ai1airs--S mnton OF Tenn,
Bocock, Burrows, Harris Of Ala.,. Ca
bell of Florida, Ross, Penniman, Wild
rick and Goodenow.
| On Foreign AfTairs-Bayly OF Va.
Woodward, rcombs, Polk, Taylor. APP
pleion of Maine, Ingersoll, Chandler and
Breckenridge.
On Territories Richardson, Holli-
day, Clingman, Stone, Giddings, Bal
ley of Georgia, Scrdder, Stuart and
Lockhart.
On Revolutionary Pensions--M illson,
Russell. Tuck, Townshend, Brown of
N. !, Allen Of H., Churchwell, Colt
man and Goodrich.
On Invalid Pensions-Harfis of Tenn,
Price. Martin, Molony, Eastman, John
son of Ohio, Kuhns, Jones of N. Y,
and Chapman.
On Roads and Canals Robinson,
Colcock, j. w. Howe, Mason, Stanton
of Ohio, Hart, Faulkner, Sutherl.. nd and
johnson Of Ga.
On Patents-Carter. Dimmick. Ward.
Thurslou and White of Ala.
On Public Buildings and Grounds
Stanton Of Ky.. Edmondson. Bowie.
Doty and Boyd.
On Reyisal and Unfinished Business
Caleb, II. Howe, Bibighaus. Busby
and Washburn.
On Accoun.s-- Mason, Morrison. Dam
can, Welch and Robe.
On Mileage Hendricks, Freeman,
Haws. Le.cher and Allison.
4 A~ub AAAo
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-01
wA Treaty between the United

IA Treaty between the United
States and Switzerland has been pend
ing for several months past; but L will be
seen by the following extract from the
Asmonean, the Hebrew organ in the city
OF New York, that the Tresty viii NOT
probably be concluded, owing 10 religi-
Gus disabilities interfering:
DEPARTMENT or STATE.
HasAington, Nor., d. 1851.
10 DR.. M. DiLiENrHAL. New York:
The Secretary OF Slate has directed
me to acknowledge the receipt Of the
letter which you addressed to him nm
der date Of 2Ist instant; and 70 state, in
reply, that this Government will not rat
ify a treaty with the Swiss Confederacy
which makes any determinations a
gainst ciiizens of the United States Of the
Jewish persuasion.
lam, very respectfully.
your obedient servant.
w. HUNTER, Act, Chief elk.
A righteous determination! Nat. IN.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-01

TO SUBscRIBERs. We will aEow the
highest market price for Pork and Beef
in pay for subscription or Job Work.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-05-01
CHEAPER THAN LIVER.

llE subscriber would respectfully to the cite
zens of ST. Paul. and '.the manktnd'' that he
aS received ami is selling the goods that
ra be found in ''thrse diGginS, tra.n, Will cuI-
lie I" sell cheaper, and al less profits, any this
territory clih" at Wholesale retal noth-
ing >hori-r Ii consists, in part of the following
DRI-GOoDS "A large and very superior assortment OF
iade>' Fine Drss Goods, such PRINTS, Apacas, Cling
ans, Defanes, Th!bet Cashmerrs, French Merinop..
&c Also good assortment OF ~hawls, wells, hoods scars,
loves Hosiery, Man;a, IaceS, EtCing>, Bonnet and
zap bbil>, flowers. pins needles and combs of great
variety. Also, good stoke of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
consisting Of overcoats dress and ruck Coats pants vests
pea Jackets, under and overshi. knit anuei draw
ers, Country made socks, etc. Also stock Of
LADIES' SHOES AND BOOTS,
OF every variety and price; together with good assert.
ent OF Gents Moroccos, Cali, KIP Congress Boots
Caif Nip, iUm-rast and Parent LEATHER iii, es; Boys'
ours Cfirer~ and Misses shoes boots in great a.
pulIance. Also good assortment of
HATS AND CAPS,
consisting OF Fur and Cloth, and plush caps for men, and
r"'h and glazed caps ter beyS fur, and Burna Vista
Hats, &c. Together with a good supply of
QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE,
Hardware and CUTLERY, Drugs and Medicines, Groceries
and Provisions, &c. all which, (and the half has nor
been Ineiitioed) Will be sold extremely low Tor ca h. as
we are going ont of the trade the prng. Pl aSe .x
anime our stock before making purchases and Won
Will be wei paid for your trouble, are determined
TO wage war OF determination seaas high prices sturs
IN Thrill street, between Roberts and Jackson Streets
ST. Paul, Nov. 1851. r. NJ. SPENCER
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-05-01
AMERICAN REPOSITORY OF INVENTIONS.
Ssrenth Folane IF the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
MEs>R>. Mum g. Co.

MEs>RS. Mum & Co.
american and F're,gn Pa'enl Agent, and Pub
tihris o. the Scicntifc Am.,ic.n
DESPEC FULLY announce to he public t,a,
IL the inst numb Of VolGne VII, This " ,dcN
:ncu ai"h aud valuable j 5ueaI Will IS. ne on he
20,h Of Septcmmr. The new olume vi / cum.
sn.nce with new type, p,in'cd u, en- p,te, Of a
.v'er texture than That ed in the preceding
."lumcs. II Is the utention OF the ruhl sh.,s IL,
instrate Il more miiy by INTRODUCING ,epc>cnra.
on> If prom pent g, ents cuuiitc cd with the A..
vancem.n If science beside. fu nishln the u>p.,
AMOUNT Of eng a.ins~ If new inunI.nx.-It,,
publish, week y IN form for binding and .ttmds
II the end "l the yea' 4 splendld votu.ne Of avet
FLU, hundred 'geS. with ac"pious inde \, nd from
f. e six hundred ensra,ingS,tngethcI with vast
mount # practic Al information cnncCrniny The
lry eSs of ,nv' It'll ard discovery III. ouyhout he
word. There IS no su'j CT III import .nce To tn,
necnanic, inventor, maiuf.cfurcr and ycpe,a al
Grader whichI not ica ed IN the most able m n.
ncr-ine tdr"rs, c"nt'i''uto'S nd coficsp niep,s
beng zen of the highest 'tiaInntnis U,sIn fac,
~ IT, dTg >cIeniIfr j nrnat Of the county,
I rhe Inventor ~, hmi III il a weekly list ot
,mei,c IN Pa'enI CLAIMS, reported from The p.tcn:
Office, an original feature not found IN any other
weekly y pIcatio.
TERMS: rwod" i,rs per vear,-cne dollar 70,
six moths. An ietteis must he ,>tpaid aud d,-
rer'ed to "MUNN and co... ubiishers OF the Sci
entGc american, l2S Fulto. ST. n. Y"
INDUCEMENTS For cLupplSa.
Any person who will send US four subscribers
Tor SIX IN nths, at "ur regular rates. shalt be en,.
tlei to one copy for the me length Of tine, or
we wilt fu nI>h-
Ten co.Ie> for SIX Months, IS
Ten cIpeS iortweive NJ nihs IL
Fifteen cope. for TIVE We Months o.
Twenty cop e. for Twelve M,nths, %
Sbutnern and Western money taken at nal for
n'scr'"'ton,, UT P'st Office stamps taken a. thei,
sui VI lur.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-05-01
GRAEFENBERG CIIlLDREN'S PANACEA.

A mot range and incredible feet meets us At
H. very IN e>hnid Of our X on tins valuable
d'cInr. 1, IL this: Thai no medicine p,epnsd
d'P''d SO ihe Val Ii. dfSe.Se> of ,hiriIrn IN
nth hLSrvr' been un, red To he pub &C. " hi al
ne same me II Is tsiahii- he'd " he most n, Gu
rae tables "i mortality IN 81 The human
LfHIil die Ell &c rfai hing The age ct ti,e,eus
We 81 'u'd supp Sc n 4 ~ tins great class of hui
nan >nfie els is "nP-h.If. # the .cr-the rno>t
xi'uS and came attention would have tn eu
isen; that me' sc skiii wound have trpn sized
"Is u'moSt esp city TO find a mel cine To
winch mo'h AZ d iuts's might Ip>"I' und. the,
o's AMY occurring nee <>Iin> winch pres, u
themselves ~ Tins CONNIE ION. The wui ID - it,
rally cruwdCd w:th m dc ncS for adults, bur Ia
he >ntfe ID@> If chi di,n n" one has 80. M d I,
urn topper att Itun No uIe las ng ,IGcd TIE,
'",.d' r'n, N, "he has SEEM, d n nix it pos ibi.
h,i the iav yes e disra>t and dra tn am ng to. M
uah' tie STAYED. Ii - tue III II thre are nuInei-
tu> Vrimiingrs and Cor iI,lS { some value tn,
e .ch at ~. So air nfined 'xrIu>Ivrl, to "ue ~,
Two forms of ,i.cas.. The Or T. cubeIg Chltd,eu'>
'a"acea is the nnIy medicine txtant to erhe,
hrmiSph r." thu, is atali worthy OF eng = II. =
th'tdirn'> VI dnine; or that supplies the glra,
want alluded to.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-05-01
The Hoosier Law ers E;oquenco.

GENTLEMEN OF THE JuRY-It is with
feelings OF no ordinary commotion that
rise to address YOU iii behalf OF my in
iured ana down-trodien client. l feel,
gentlemen, though a good deal smarter
than any OF you are, even the judge him
self, yet am utterly concomtanl to pre-
sent This case TO you in that m ,gnanimous
and heart-rending light, which its impor-
lance demands yet trust, gentlemen,
that whatever | may lack in presenting
the subject, will be Immediately made up
by your own good sense and natural dis
cernment, if you have got any.
The counsel for the prosecution, gen.
tlemen, will undoubtedly attempt to heave
dust in your eyes-he will tell you that
his client is pre- eminently man of runc-
tion, that he is man OF undoubted and
implacab!e veraciiv, that lie is a man who
would scorn to Io.ch an action against
another merel y for TO crafty his own per-
sonal corposity. Bu', gentleman of the
jury, let me cautiorate you how you rely
upon such specious reasoning like this.
] myself apprehend that this action has
been wilfuly and maliciously fotched
gentlemen, for the sole and on y purpose
Of brow-beating my unhappy client, and
in an eminent manner grinding the face
Of the poor. And also apprehend, that
if you could look into that mans heart,
and read there the motives which have
impe'led him to fotch this suit, such a
picture Of moral turpen,ine and heartfelt
ingratituie would there be brought TO
light, as has never before been exhibited
since the falls OF Niagara!
Now, gentlemen, ain going to make a
brilliant appeal 10 the kind symmetrles OF
your nature, and see if can't warp up
your udgmelts a little in favor OF my
unfortunate client. Here stan Is before
You, IA poor man Wi h numerous wife
and child dependent upon him for their
daily bread and but cr, wan,onty AMI ma
icious'y fetched Zip ana arranged before
an in'c!.ectul jury, Oh the charge OF ig-
nomiriousl y hoonns-yes HooKlNG-sir
quarts Of neu elder! Now, gentlemen
you have al been p aced in The same Sit
ultion like this, and k"ow how to feel for
The mlsiortunes OF my rhappy client and
humbly cilcu'a,e ii a, you will MT let
The gushings OF your 81 perlhizng hearts
be squenched in the bud by tie surrept:-
:ious and superrorogating arguments O..
my ignorant opponent on lother side.
The law expressly declares, as hid
Town in the beautiful language Of Shaks-
peare, that whenever no doub, exists OF
he guilt Of the prisoner, it is your duty
10 lean on the side of justice and fotch
him in innocent. If you keep this in
view. in the case of my client, you will
have the honor Of making friend of him
and all his relations; but If you disre-
gard this great principe of law, AMI sci
at nol,ght my eloquent remarks, the silent
twitches OF conscience will follow Won
on every fair corn field, and nv injured
AND down-;roiIcn client, will be pretty
apt TO light upon You some of these dark
nights like my cat does upon a sasser full
Of new milk!
The counsel for the defence here rest
ed his case, AMI the jury Immediately re-
turned verdict of mot guilty" without
hearing the counsel for the prosecution. |
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-05-01
NEW GOODS.

\ RECENT expedition to- the cities of
IA New York aud Philadelphia, has re-
suited in the arrival, at
X. Nj SPENCER'S CHEAP CASH
) FORE" Of one Of the most splendid
stocks of Goods ever brought to ST. Paul,
and consists in part of the follow ing a
rich assortment of silks, French poplInS,
barege delaines. India grapes AMI figured
lily rians, of all coiors and mus, beautiful
styles; which are unsurpassed in beauty.
Also a large lot of white; dotted, c"lnied.
and embroidered Swiss muSlin>, plain,
swiss, null and book m,,>lin>: cardinal
.n: bishops lawns, pa,nt.d lawns and
'nuSlin>, India linen>, and Grape >hawlS, \
superior article. Also a general assert
m-nt of ladies', gents, misses and Child
ren's hn>e and half hose; gloves Of every
variety and quality, silk aud turc satin
para>ol>. silk amt linen pocket hdkf', era
watts and neck ties Of all kinds, tortoise
hell, horn. tuck aud side combs Persian
aud Coats spool mead. spool and >kein
,ilk of all colorS; ribbons of the riches,
aud most beautiful styles; silver double
dated tea AMI table spoons, beads, jew ell
nv, artificial flowers, Sc. We ouli par
'cularly cali the attention of the ladies Of
St. Paul and vicinity, to our large assert
ment Of BnnnetS, consisting of silk, Flor
ence, hair braid, and French lace b"nnrts
Also, to our extensive stock of LADIES'.
misses and children, shoes. Also, a
large TO, of gents calf and mo. Deco boots.
CATERS aud hall CATERS.
Besides general assortment Of Queens
ware, Glas>~ are, IIardw are and Cutlery,
Window Glass, Nails, Groceries ano Pro
visions, Hats aud Caps, &c. All of which
.ill be sold low for cash. We invite all to
rail and examine our stock before ;nhrchas
ing elsewhere. as we are determined not
% be uudersold.
n NJ STENCER
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-05-01

The LAST HuMDuc.-rhe Network
ers have had another rich sell put upon
them horse with snake in hi, eve
has been drawing crowds of visitors
The eye has been found to be of glass.
and the optician who made it, put an eel
in it previously filling it with water.
Do YouR OWN CHARIr1Es.-A begear
boy applying to lady in Boston, one day
last week, for money to get dose Of cas-
tor oil, was called in, and the oil was adj
ministered gratis-despite his gr;maces.
a colossal bust Of Kossu;h is being
prepared for exhibition at the Royal A
caiemy, by Mr.. Saunders, an artist fast
rising into notice in London.